Page 10 Advertisements Column 3

Waikato Times, Volume 108, Issue 18139, 2 October 1930, Page 10

A GOOD CALF WAKES A RECORDBREAKING COW !

Calves must be given a good start if you would have profit bearing cows. Whole milk because of the price of butterfat is unprofitable feeding. There is a substitute for whole milk in Ceremilk. Ceremilk possesses the correct balance, the best of seven cereals, and most nutritious known, are-combined in Ceremilk. Oats, barley, wheat, maize, beans and peas scientifically milled and blended, rich in proteids and fat, to form a perfect substitute for whole milk. Digestible, nutritious and palatable. Feed Ceremilk to your Calves then stand back and watch them thrive. Are. you entering in the Calf Photograph Compelltion. Particulars in every bag or from Fleming & Co. Ltd., Gore. (5)

!>=>.£» fcEfafctb tfaba t>> b<> b* b» >» t>=. t>»b=> >» fr> Mfcl*tbt»t>fr-i>t*i>|*'t>>fcb°b : ’i>- b°t>- btgfcfrfcfc frVfrfr jsJi^BaMßMMr^rrmTTTifniiwifi.111 1wiifii?i;7)Tn, ni “■Wim»Hii'ijimwii^ii:rfpiw~f* jra»‘i*iii‘ii»*imfir;'iVr jwimi*«m*ii*iwn*iTi,Kmii*^ i m ?Va !SS ~ --'i l£ rfl nK\ ft wa J -B m -.Hi* m y* tS S £ m u i#l *%&)&?& MV</' v CLdh s*Pfy* V i **s g Janet Gaynor, acclaimed as the screen “find” of the decade, was born in Philadelphia in 1908. She entered filmdom in 1924, playing extras for some time before being chosen for the feminine lead in “The Johnstown Flood.” T his was her real start, and her playing of the leads in “7th Heaven,” “Sunrise,” and “Sunny Side Up” has won her lasting fame. As she is only twenty-tsvo, there are wonderful possibilities for her. future. o PLEASURE Within the memory of nearly every householder screen pictures have been transformed from flickering movements of almost unrecognisable people and objects to a wonderful art that brings scenes, sounds and voices with graphic naturalness to our sense of sight and of hearing. Winsomely charming, Janet Gaynor has, by her art in living the part she is playing, contributed more to the pleasure of millions of picture-goers than has many another less natural actress. Much pleasure is rarely found in that which is artificial, and it is because of the delight and charm given to “AMBER Tips” TEA by its natural attributes of fine flavour and delicious bouquet and its entire freedom from wasteful dust that it has become the greatest pleasure-giving tea in the Dominion—a fact which emphasises the well-known truth that “Those who drink ‘Amber Tips’ know why others also prefer it.” PEEASIppE— - so. freely gi ven by the fragrant flavour of © © mm i ■y.i mwm fg* m *'AUr-