Page 6 Advertisements Column 4

Bay of Plenty Times, Volume LXXVII, Issue 14857, 20 December 1948, Page 6

AMUSEMENTS \ CHILDREN.—Meet Santa Claus at the Regent next Friday morning. He will be at your special 11.0 a.m. session. Dir;Kerridge-Odeor TEL. 331 Sessions 1.30 & 8 TO-DAY & TO-MORROW You Laughed at “Quiet Week-end” Laugh Again At "HOLIDAY CAMP" • with Jack Warner Flora Robson Patricia Roc A Riot of Fun, Romance and Laughter (Rec. by Censor for Adults) Dir ;Ke rri d ge-Od eon Finally Tonight 7.45 o’clock “BLACK MARKET RUSTLERS” (App. for Univ. Exhibition) “FIGHTING MAD” IRec. by Censor for Adults) COMMENCING TO-MORROW YVONNE DE CARLO TONY MARTIN in " CASBAH " Aflame with Intrigue & Excitement (Roe. by Censor for Adults) TAURANGA HOSPITAL VISITING HOURS. Afternoon: — Tuesday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday—2 p.m. to 3 p.m. Evening:— Wednesday and Saturday—7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Admission at oilier hours is obtainable only by permission of the Medical Supervisor. Town Halil

§' 0 fe*. v • \ "■ a : : ■:'>;•:■;• GO fg peak-* |°@ NAPIER CLEANING M¥ DENTURES WITH...' WholffiU Distributers > ntICHfR HUM PH Rf VS CO. tTD. 19 CATHEDRAL SCOA HE o CM CM.

\ 'm> mm M Mm \ mm m? mm gm MM jgL jr „ *Wi /, % Mf M ■mw <s m W mm /sVw/X.:y/X%ii m* w m, , WA WWA m jn& m MW jiF It's a pleasant idea to send your Christmas greetings by telegram. Thousands do it —so many thousands , in fact, that the Post Office has to go ( eyes out ’ to deliver them all! You leant to get your happy message there in time for the great day—and so do ice. To be sure of this send your ivire -A i\ mm mn mr. Mm MMMi mm m 3.-r/ m LM. to arrive in §mml time for Christmas ISSUED BY THE POST OFFICE Hay * Silage tills farmer £4S© Here h dear proof iTiaf the prevision of adequate, good-quality hay silage pays handsomely. This was recently quoted by the Technical Officer to the N.Z. Dairy Board’s Herd Recording Department from material, collected by the Board s Consulting Officers in the course of their work and contained in their diaries. The owner of a highly-efficient dairying unit in the Waikato makes no secret of the, fact that one of his main concerns is the provision of ample supplementary fee ( for his herd. There Is no doubt that this policy is a worthwhile one, for although it necessitates more work, often more worry, and better 'than average managerial ability durm the spring and summer months, once the extra area has been safely harvested either as hay 01 silog'e, the seasons of possible and probable feed shortage can be faced with confidence. Food reserves on this farm at the beginning of May were estimated at I ton of hay pI US tons of silage per cow—and this was considered inadequate by the owner. The question well be asked, "Do results on this farm justify a policy necessitating so much extra work worry?" An examination of the production on this farm during the disastrous drought season 1945-46 should provide an answer. The tested herds in his area dropped in production V a | average of 761 b. fat per cow when compared with the previous season. The fall in product) on this farm amounted to only slb, per cow. The herd in that year comprised 64 cows, | current prices the value of production, which could to a large extent be attributed to the $a 9 of liberal amounts of hay and silage, amounted to approximately £450. There Is no doubt that the extra butterfat could well be utilised by a hungy Europe. It is U P | the individual farmer to decide whether this form of insurance against sub-normal J conditions is preferable to such drastic measures as herd reduction and premature drying 0 the herd. BETTER FARM MAHASiMiMT means more production m ‘ ;V ISSUED BY THE AID FOR BRITAIN NATIONAL COUNCIL Wt &