Page 3 Advertisements Column 1

Bay of Plenty Beacon, Volume 14, Issue 96, 10 February 1950, Page 3

ANNIVERSARY 2nd SALE V* ’ <5 COMMENCING FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10th End of Season Bargain Prices in • DRESS FABRICS / • MANCHESTER • FURNISHINGS Phone 48

Here is the CRAWLER TRACTOR that the DISTRICT has been waiting for ! LET US DEMONSTRATE THAT THE BRISTOL WILL PERFORM WITH PROFITABLE EFFICIENCY AND ON YOUR OWN FARM, AND UNDER YOUR OWN CONDITIONS. i The Bristol ‘2o’ represents the true value that is best translated in terms of more and better work, at lower v cost, over a longer period of time. A CRAWLER TRACTOR AT THE PRICE YOU EXPECT TO PAY —— FOR A WHEEL MACHINE. liX'A J '.d am LU £ £ £ CUTLER BROS. Phone 96. After .hours 491, 279 A.

Hold Peak Production! feed MOQSE during dry spells Don’t let your good cows drain their vital reserves in dry periods. Start feeding MOOSE NOW and hold the maximum production level. Dry summer grasses lack protein MOOSE MEAL and MOOSE NUTS being extra high in protein content supply this lack. THAT’S WHY A LITTLE MOOSE MAKES A OF MILK. Take the case of Mr. W. Oates’ (Hinuera) AYRDALE ROSIE, producer of 807 lbs. butterfat in 310 days. During the first two months of a drought some years ago, production dropped from 99 lbs. butterfat in December, to 82/lbs in February. At this point Mr. Oates started feeding MOOSE. Although the drought continued for 2 further months, PRODUCTION IMMEDIATELY ROSE IN MARCH TO. 107 lbs. This graph tells the season’s story. * 107 97 ? * m a 21 m 82 m stAat mm om YOUR HERD TOO WILL PRODUCE AT MAXIMUM CAPACITY ON MOOSE. FEED COWS ACCORDING TO INDIVIDUAL PRODUCTION ABILITY, 1 TO 3 LBS. DAILY IN THE BAILS. ORDER W. & R. FLETCHER (N.Z.) LTD., BOX 663. WELLINGTON. FROM YOUR MERCHANT 134.83