Page 22 Advertisements Column 2

Press, Volume LXXI, Issue 21464, 4 May 1935, Page 22

i M I M M l mwm Wko emu afford to disregard W////A W/////A mm W//////A W//////A W////////////////A Residual Fertility? mmJKsk 111 "Few realise the true value and importance of hcnaffd *£ Wk W» sMual Fertility, which in effect means leaving the f ertihty of the vmm. bm m s o ii as high and preferably higher when the crop is taken oft than The generous use of "SUPER" as a certain profit earner in Wheat ft wag De f ore . It is an established fact that thousands 01 acres growing is now axiomatic. Years of patient test and checking have 0 £ Canterbury lands have deteriorated through constant cropSilliWll mai uiiuer even mic wiiiai pwosiuJie nic wz. «*««^^v»^~manuring with "SUPER" is returned many times over by extra bushels J; ... sometimes this increase exceeds ten and twelve bushels to the acre i\w fprtilitv of the soil IS not there to maintain the high t earner m wn< and checking: ha . . . trequently seven and eignt extra busneis per acre are uduuimhi ... even the average six extra bushels per acre will return a profit of two 'hundred and fifty per cent, on the cost of the " SUPER." "SUPER" has also proved its case as a safety measure to protect Wheat Crops against disease and bad seasons. iiwnm^iUMimiumwku lij ■#atf ati ■Mtretnei tta«s» i w vxf »w »i«tn ■*. i i»h r^MHiJfJ crops withstanding drought conditions when crops without I have withered away and become total losses. At the same time it has been proved that a well "Supered" Wheat Crop resisted the grass grub to a pronounced extent and quite fair crops have been harvested on land attacked by the grass grub while crops grown without "SUPER" on adjacent land were entirely eaten out "SUPER" stimulates rooting and offsets the damage. : sijiSej:*!-;:-It will take some years to build up the Residual Fertility of these deteriorated lands, and although the humus content and correct rotation will play their part, in-, creasing dressings of Superphosphate are required to assist in building up this Residual Fertility. Remember that Superphosphate does not leach in the ground, and what is not required for the immediate requirements of the crop will be available ' for later- use." When measuring the " SUPER " for your wheat give thought to "Residual Fertility . . .- &::t;;:::::u.*:::'.::n:::::H»: t :r. : S&S::::::: r ::::;:::::::;:t::::;:::^«;:^B:;:i;j::^;;::;::.':;::::;; iSlxir*"" " * quately manured wim ««»—». -,__ i- ; n to starve it . . . and the "SUPER" your wheat does not use is never lo*t, bu j SJJ22.S the soil to fertilise succeeding crops. This is a particularly important feature of bum* ... a feature the value of which is not always fully estimated. «„ With the assurance of no waste, larg To-day's pronounced demand in all products ... "Quality" ... often the factor that decides between handsome profits and meagre returns. As it is with wool and mutton so it is with wheat.. "Quality" is demanded, "SUPER" definitely improves the milling quality of wheat... at times the superiority of supered wheat compared with non-supered is so pronounced that the difference is quite astounding. ' >u never Sose with " I 6 -SUPER" Is never wash enriching the ground for jstfw i til 11 d hi i\ wmm£MWKM!Wfflmfi&i&M€M^ NBRPwi with confidence ssimilate remains owmee too much