THE POULTRY INDUSTRY.

Press, Volume LXVIII, Issue 20563, 3 June 1932, Page 17

THE POULTRY INDUSTRY.

o£opE FOR GROWTH. POSED RESTRICTIVE legislation. tie legislation proposed; to control further the in Zealand by the of stock and the checking H. S. S. Kyle, M.P., speakopening of the Christchurch pigeon, Canary, and Cat Club's it the King Edward Barevening, said that the Do*7 idKmred under sufficient TestricThe show was officially w the Mayor (Mr D. G. feulli*gf,h 811(1 Kj " lc and Mr E ' W * JLP-, were among the speakers. * tSA * aid that thc Act of 1924 the poultry industry was to satisfy the needs of I To register poultry runs «' fJfSribs "aad over, as was proposed, * *3 to entirely unnecessary and un-•fL-trictiTe. It was also suggested e ~ s ghould be branded, and £SWeessarv as well. It was S**T we U to control dairy and meat a health point of view, but that eggs would go bad Sily or as much as dairy produce. fcEf* congratulated the club on ■*WT fin® exhibition and said that vear bv year did a great deal far the "industry in New Zea- » fjfwenty vears ago he himself was Hi-* cl the Invercargill Poultry Jftrton Society, and he took the "Ltoitv after that of importing red ! 2e birds, White Wyandottes, BanC»d fan tail pigeons into the zOL, He thought that he was the > Minorter of the Light Sussex bird. * ' 1 thc fanciers of Christ--1 keeping up the standards of ' Srsriona breeds, for the fancier's S4 wU ** necessary as the utility **• a » fflfihilitiea of Industry. MrHtvke also emphasised the neces«t»&«lop the poultry industry in 2L Zealand. There were only j 2 birds in the Dominion, and in Ml there were 50,000,000. There i, zTfTtr five birds to each head of * oditin in Canada, and in New Zea1. Sit*"* were less than three. Canada i* T- ir fr eoldcr than New Zealand and * mtrfißg to bird life, and if the in- j ® MhT vere developed here there would j * i»W future for good types of gfiiJj Shows and exhibitions, by I breeders together and by J 2tt them by active competition, 3 Mlinat incentive to improve the * * inH* ot As fiOOR as faa " gaud breeders neglected to improve ™* fsr birdf they would slip back, and would set in. Those who kmfit birds to an exhibition and those 4* teek aa interest in the judging »« M» opportunity to get a valuable H g| ni g|ii»i {a breeding and growing. 1 1 Us Bawke emphasised the value of wi eh, he said, played just m gtyitot a part in the development mi iMtim as those bred by fanciers. hiMkad made his living out of fo 27 years, and he X* Aiml<t *** the utility breeder was <* mt M active and observant as the *• It wu extremely desirable, tint the quality in the shows I Asdi !• tamed to the yards. The I breeder nifht fancier really worked 1 1 each was trying to «d 3Mftm Mt ftoek. The Christchurch TWmtfMm. **» the best in New Zeaprobably better than any in fSMn&Va&d the members were to be on their energy and r«MMMU efforts in producing such an i**SlAat exhibition every year.

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