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EXTEND PASTURE GROWTH SEVERAL WEEKS In LATE AUTUMN Aututnn Top Dressing with Super materially increases the late Autumn growth, gives pastures vigour to winter satis » factorily and assures good Autumn feed of great value (amongst other things) for flushing ewes. (*Page 3) LAMBING PERCENTAGES INCREASED The value of herbage with a proper phosphatic content as a result of regular Autumn Top-Dressing with Super is shown by important increases in Lambing percentages. A good fresh pasture of high mineral content means that ewes are carried in good thriving condition right up to lambing. ( * Page 2) IMPROVE THE NUTRITIVE VALUE OF YOUR GRASSES Analysis of pastures shows regular Top-Dressing increases the Phosphate and Protein content as much as 100 per cent. In other words, ample Top-Dressing with “Super” assures herbage with a high mineral content essential to the good health and proper growth of stock. f*Page 5) EARLIER SPRING FEED FOR STOCK Growth starts much earlier in the Spring with Autumn TopDressed pastures ... this helps to bridge the gap in stock feeding during lean months and reduces the amount of subsidiary crops required to carry stock over. (*Page 3) INCREASE YOUR PERCENTAGE OF FAT LAMBS OFF THE MOTHERS Fat lambs off the mothers reach very high percentages when pastures are regularly Top-Dressed with Super. On many runs practically all lambs now go away fat straight from top-dressed grass. On other properties, Fat Lambs averaged 120 to 146 per cent, over past few years. (*Pages 2, 9, 10, 11, 13 and IS) WEIGHT AND QUALITY OF WOOL IMPROVED Sulphur is the mineral required by sheep for the production of “Cystine,” an essential element of wool. It is not generally known that “Super” and “Reverted Phosphate” contain 10 per cent. Sulphur, while insoluble phosphates do not contain any sulphur. This explains why Top-Dressing; with “Super” improves both the quality and weight of wool. Runholders report throughout the South Island increases in weight of wool up to 211b per fleece. (*Pages 13 and 14) SAFEGUARD YOUR PASTURE AGAINST A POSSIBLE DRY SEASON In Canterbury, South Otago and Southland this summer, Hay Crops on land that had been regularly Top-Dressed with “Super” gave astonishingly heavy yields compared with paddocks to which no “Super” had been applied. This was commented on in the press. (*Page 8) RESTORE EXHAUSTED PASTURES By regular Autumn Top-Dressing with “Super” land that carried practically no stock now carries 5 ewes to the acre. (*Page 13) POOR THIRD-CLASS LAND CONVERTED TO HIGH-CARRYING CAPACITY 300 acres that barely carried 200 ewes was Top-Dressed in '• 1920 and then carried just under 500 ewes. In the same year 132 acres of undeveloped lend was added and. a policy of regular Autumn Top-Dressing followed. In the 1934-35 season this land carried 1200 ewes with-1525 lambs, 200 dry , sheep and 120 head of cattle. (* Page IS) TUSSOCK COUNTRY MATERIALLY IMPROVED RAIN OR FINE, YOU CAN ALWAYS TOPDRESS. Order your “Super” and have it on your farm ready to apply when the first opportunity is presented. By inducing clover growth and by improving die palatability of low-grade herbage Tussock Country' has been vastly improved by Top-Dressing. • • (*Page 12) Autumn Topdrcssing ★ The reference to different pages refers to the booklet “Autumn Top-Dressing” ... if you have not received a copy of this latest publication, send your name and address to i FERTILISERS (SOUTH ISLAND, N.Z.) LTD,, BOX 383, DUNEDIN, and a copy will be sent you by return mail.

Are you thinking of selling your I business? The quickest route between Buyer and Seller is through “Th? Press” .Classified Advertisements—l2 Words Is, 3 insertions 2s 6d; 'Phone 33-3 SB.

Sixteen years after the close of the Great War, 83 men died of war wounds in 1934.

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Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/CHP19360309.2.116.2

Bibliographic details

Press, Volume LXXII, Issue 21727, 9 March 1936, Page 16

Word Count
615

Page 16 Advertisements Column 2 Press, Volume LXXII, Issue 21727, 9 March 1936, Page 16

Page 16 Advertisements Column 2 Press, Volume LXXII, Issue 21727, 9 March 1936, Page 16