Page 20 Advertisements Column 1

Press, Volume LXVI, Issue 20084, 13 November 1930, Page 20

U. ICATSOK A*TD CO. jjpoopr AiTO MOUTH BIS BABE. BEBB WIS ABE AQAJN. tt« visit of oar Britisk tarnm 4 numerous publications appeared papain respect to iaupnj _ » tkfl toot ud JSOUth du««!> M f»l»>a t« euit is England, a»d that the only taeiiah community tbtro was about was Mew Ml'* to protecting hsrself by kaeprng up % barriers. and preventing tie importing eg «ajr tf>«i of stock that waa iikeiy to be a carrier of pi* 4uie«ii and endanger the flocks ©f this country. Needles? to say most of these publications noutud not torn toe rfil breeder, who can always And a market for Bis own stock in his own country, bat trem the speculative dealer and the dealer who poses as a breeder. However, New Zealand waa sot prepared to take the risk. In tp€t, oar barriers In respect to protecting oar cmstrjr ere not faaU stringent enocgh. Other diseases are finding their way into Hew Zealand from other sources thai) England, including Australia. We have beard it reported mm b«ile<ve it is a fact, that stock have jot is ben with wobble fly, and if it bad not Mpp for the- extra care and the fact that tfcs stock sot into the bauds of men wbo understand the risk of .it, we wo aid have bad anotlytr pest in tbia country. Undoubtedly tbe difficulty Out wa are having with Uaii» and (beep regarding; worms, etc.. found its way to as through Australian ports. BsftHiif the expressions of British interests that we in Hew Zealand most k&ve tksir afawk. we entirely disagree. For years wa have been able to breed ottr own stock, and' it is only the lasy or the breeder wbo i 0 largely a dealing breeder, v.'io would advocate the importation of stock to maintain bis flock and herds, to .save him doing as ; J>o should do—bnild it up himself. One has «Bljr to torn to Anstrails to see what they aid witb the merino sheep. It was not importation, it was their own natural knowledge as flock masters. ' The s|me thing applies here as regards the wonderful standard upon which the Corriedala sheep has bean produced, and if are can do that wtih those breeds, which we can, why the necessity to import thpt in all probability it going to bring diseases into this country that runs tin risk of jeopardising the assets of every flock master in the- coantry. Recently an article baa -been published the British Live Stock Journal from a young Britisher wbo served some years in South America, and be r#fers to the New Zeslaud abeopaa being of speb a high standard in tfea Argentine that our sheep are becoming f a* mex» sought after than the British sheep. TVs mas was actually a Judge at the big dim at Palermo and other places in the Argentine, and he is also recognised as a capable judge in Great Britain, therefore we say to our stud here—do not heed the interests that are endeavouring to break 1 down our barriers and open oar ports for the imports ti on of sheep, merely to find an outlet for those dealing' breeders in the Old World whose % stock are not attractive enough to find an outlet, hence the desire to exploit 2faw Zealand. LATEST INFORMATION —Notwithstanding the assurances of our worthy British friends, the I<ive Stock Journal of September . 26th Odvisas a second outbreak of foot and mouth disease occurred in Yorkshire last week on a farm. You will notice this is the second outbreak. Tfyey are now endeavouring to make s change "of policy to try and kaep the disease in check, but the fact resotwijibstaßding #ll Msurapces last we have from these different places at Homo, they bave left no stone unturned to paint the picture bp to the very best that they can possibly do. Two outbreaks have . sow taken place > qoita recently, toe latest being tbia one in Yorkshire. They are now resorting to burning the hay and fodder, and destroying everything that was likely to be is contact the animals or the locality, ths boiling and sterilising of meat and paper •wrappers, the destruction of hay and straw, the prohibition' of ■ importation of trees,dttiML plants, bulbs, etc. Wo nois that importations have- been made. Of boras* which in our opinion is entirely -wrong; and the barriers as'regards regula- - tlons sboald be considerably tightened up that disoasef nsnsot find thflir way either " ~ritsin tc from Aostrails ipr, or*at Britain to the pastom of Mew Zealand, and not only the footsad mouth disease, but other diseases that apparently they arelocapablejof stamping out In England, such as scab, etc. We know the diftcalties w» had locally with it in the -%SPW at the present timo is no stone unturned to exploit <?yr At thepresent time wo have amof one sort and another endeavZ2S. fatten- Thank master* ar« sited? men wbo can produce atoeM Oat Is aila .to fiud * market and comdice the assets of tbia country. Q. ¥£TSO9 »»« 00. 8. 2CATBON and QO'B ANNUAL r 15tb Ik* end of Show Week. We look forward to the support o/ vendors •ad dairymen and herd-In ssters throughout the CPHBtry making pursMses «s heretofore, Vendor 9, send us particulars of »* the earliest possible H. ' MATBON and CO. SS deficiency diseases. "Brooding sa4 young stock msko heavy kMndi os ths land for the minerals used .in the pf bone, : eto. A 10001b buU feck refttirM to addition to other minerals, ' thaf equivalent of l?8lb: of superphosphate mad ?oilb of Itois, s brood sow will lose lftos of minerals per day in her milk. Nearly afi ear soils are deficient in phosphates and Umo. Fodder grows •* sueh soils most also il« abort of thnso elements, and the shorUge If-ywiyf on to the stock. Goasty cattle, tbe tffr disss so of skaep (fatty infiltration of Mmi Uw> ssd/ atantod snd generally on? tkriltr ftoek veraft wiw »be»o minerals ar« Mt «bt»inablf f > broadly, tbe lower the pasture* sre>.. to Bmr&fc. 909tmt tb* lowflr is tb« carryiqc slower the growth of yonajg sto«k.< and tb« blrher *i»o incidence of dlfeefs, Teprdressing will do s lot to remedy .»» MWM* ?*MI of »up#r J}»* - bM» focmd to Increase the phosphate content Of tho Mtbsgs S| timss, snd the lime content tfcroafoM. Qa poor vtuttnrn «s4 broad acre* |l Is ottos Impracticable to top-dress, ; and. - IM-aN «t licks has to bo considered. (H. MATSON_and 00. SUPPLY MOOKI87SZNGB lOXlt MINE HAL All besd masters and dairymen should order LQIT, as onco used thay will never be without it. Obtain frost H. MATBOM and CO. or from your own Agent lO PTJSIK&SS SEEDS BIG tlx woll-known American banker, Kr Otto IMto* is mi for whoso judgment in many IbiUSg including business matters, men both #iM Old World and the New have coma to bave sa respact., Every now and Wis lip p»t» th« world is his debt by a leltsr op »om# SpaneiaL commercial, or iudnstrial poifft of immediate public interest. recent of these letters has just taM pH»to4 snd »ircul»ted by ''the -OomStittfe of American Business lien.'' It deals -with "Some Aspects of tbe Depression," «s4 there is. sot one of its twenty little jpagea but contains observation* which are of ' """ " importance,* J 'OSS' which moat held oar attention st«it;ff>r sboot. the urgent _ •of leadership - and - management mads MMnwy by the great also.and scale, of mod' - M W» lf*4 BOB* a bead," bo says, •'blithely aggregations pt c«p!t»l, some of them of bags peivotilmit,- without sufficiently bearlag. i« afiod tb«t tfce right handling of such aggregations at tbe helm, men ot ' Mwpttonsl abiiity snd character, and that togly^Sltei'' Mea ttn * 9asliSed J" exceedAnd. bars Mr Kahn ,tou«be* - one of tbe root eaus«s oi the present troubles ta worjd It baa* boon too hastily assumed that sise is an «»d in itself, it ba« been sees that tbo "big business is more powerful thau the. smwJl. oso, and It has b«m> sssomed that the JttMUtfc Is sU in the sixe, whereas it- is tosliy to the skill with which tho sise is Mtsaged and led. Size in business is a *twngtl« when it Is the expression of a strong «*mUT| force, when it is the inevitable result of growth brought about by exceptional JWweis, of leadership. It U not a, strength wfeas it la brought about by simple imitatkm, by s desire to "be in tbe fashion, or W&*s it to ths result of s policy based not os exponenca and knowledge hat on catchwords. ' * flfas in bnalneaa which is due simply to tho deatre of is msn or a group of men to r is for what they called "rationalisation' not s strength but a weakness, not t. safety bat a danger. The wreck of a 60,000toa Masmar is moro easily brought about and msn appallingly disastrous than the wreck pt • rowing boat. 'Tbsre ess be little doubt," says Mr Xttab "that onder existing world conditions <Wv is special Call and need for construe-1 tfvs statesmanship in economics and finance sod la InuiMss itself.' Starsonslly w* . ere of 'the opinion to-day is » day «l individual effort. Note the power of Btasrlse' bost as against Urge battle. Tbo over surplus of monoy, the all top toVMtors wbo crsste concerns or who If tfcew with tbe one desire of divi. bo '* liability to-day and as- SKaet. Zndlridual effort, personal and •yeo* management, backed np oy many years •f : WJWWt is an asset which tbe farmer oo WatB * bT "PP° rtin « H'a. MA3&QX HdCU,