Thank you for correcting the text in this article. Your corrections improve Papers Past searches for everyone. See the latest corrections.

This article contains searchable text which was automatically generated and may contain errors. Join the community and correct any errors you spot to help us improve Papers Past.

Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image

ANGUS REPORT wliffl^HGHßl^^szlOlirfL z Mr Cattleman, ARE YOU INTERESTED IN BREED EFFICIENCY? 1. CONVERSION. Ruakura Scientist, Dr Leyden Baker, on 9. SUCCESS. Duncan Urquhart, Grays Hills Station, his return from America has brought this message — in McKenzie Country with top pen Angus calves sold at nationally run breed efficiency trials, compared with all auction 1984, straight off the tussock at $404 head, other breeds, Angus Hereford Cross have emerged as the most efficient converters of feed to beef. fl A VAI I WANT 2. REPRODUCTION. Registered Angus bulls are active **** ■ VM »»AIW I virile breeders that settle cows quickly. Ohio University fSRFATFR PROFITS? crossbreeding research shows eight more calves raised iJriSrt 8 kil rilVI ll V> per 100 cows with Angus bulls than any other breed. Consider the Superiority Of AngUS 3. MAINTENANCE. Through conception and gestation it _„j x__ j nhalitw takes 30 per cent less feed to maintein an Angus cow efficiency and feed conversion ability, herd than it does to maintain some exotic crosses. This ffiSHKS! imparti ""'" 6,088 davs For further information, or to help select 4. PROFITABILITY. American research shows that this yOUT next bull, Write DOW tOl breed efficiency plus extra calves raised will produce an !M Z ARGUS Association, AnguTco- 12 ' o °°' bs ° f ex,ra weaned P ” ™ P.O. Box 1241, Hastings 5. MATERNAL ABILITY. Angus cows are the best for yOUT Copy Of the N .Z. Angus Review, mothers in the bovine world. They are easy calvers and recycle faster even under hard climatic conditions. ANNUAL SALES 6. END PRODUCT. Angus beef is the best. Quality and 29 JUNE: R. B. Johnson, Mt Torlesse, 9th Annual, flavour in beef is directly linked to marbling. Kansas 4 JULY: Culverden Angus Breeders, 11th Annual. University research proved marbling in most breeds is 24 JULY: J. R. Fraser, Stern, Totara Valley, 15th Annual, linked to outside fat cover, but not in Angus. Angus 25 JULY: Kaikoura Combined Breeders, 15th Annual, cattle have genetic advantages for marbling regardless 26 JULY: Te Mania —F. F. Wilding and Anstey —K. J. of outside fat. Page (combined), Parnassus. , nirreTAKiniM/' Deem tc c:,„. ond 27 JULY: H. E. Jenkins, Floridale, Darfield, 11th Annual. 7 ‘ ? U I ST^ ND NG » RE f A= T o S, eAmnfririnn« rnnfkm thR 3 AUGUST: Glenmare Stud, Waipara. hooks in recent carcase, competitions confirm the 15 AUGUST . Kakahu _ G Hargreaves and Pentuwyn - superiority of Angus - higher yield and carcase quality. G c Hj|| (cornbjn g d) . Geraldine. 8. POPULARITY. 75 per cent of New Zealand beef cattle 23 AUGUST: Millton Partnership, Waiho Downs, are Angus or Angus Cross. Franz Josef.

TELFORD Short Course Business Management for Commercial Apiarists Tuesday, August 7, 1 p.m. Friday, August 10, 12 noon for established commercial producers Designed to foster interest and efficiency In the financial management aspects of bee keeping. Topics include record keeping, employing labour, accounting budgeting, taxation, marketing, sources of finance, insurance and estate planning. For further information and enrolment, please contact: The Registrar, Telford Farm Training Institute, Private Bag, Balclutha. Telephone Balclutha 81-550

INVESTMENT FINANCE BLOODSTOCK - DEER • Taxation Benefits « Faster asset and herd growth ® Consultancy Service © Feasibility studies, project management © Syndicates, Partnerships, Investors © Livestock selection, placement, agistment Specialists in livestock leasing - syndication and investment. Please contact: . Mr Neil Cornelius, ZJA Centrelease Rural Limited, P.o. Box 1279, O CHRISTCHURCH. PHONE 583-992

lib find the premium malting barley Dalgety Crown went to the home of premium malt whisky When Dalgety Crown wanted to combine a premium quality malting find a malting barley that barley with excellent agronomic would meet the highest standards of characters. The result was an early New Zealand’s growers and brewers, maturing barley with very good yield the first place they went to was /v? capability, easily harvested with Scotland. excellent resistance to ear loss and The production of legendary WL with su P erb maltin g qualities. Trials Scotch whisky demands a malt 1 *“ Canterbur y and Southiand have produced from premium barley; like sbown that Golden Promise the one barley variety that has consistend y outyields tbe standards dominated the Scottish market for so and has proven ability to maintain long — Golden Promise. grain .9 ualit y even under P° orharvest The remarkable success story of conditions. Golden Promise with British growers From the research laboratory to the is summed up by Scottish maltsters farmer on the land Dalgety Crown s Robert Kilgour and Company, knowledge and expertise works with Dunniker Maltings, Kirkcaldy: 1 you towards improved production "The introduction of Golden ‘ and better returns - Promise in Scotland has If To learn more about how Golden revolutionised cereal growing, in Promises remarkable success can be particular barley, to the long term jB \ i' » put to work for you, contact your local benefit of farmer, maltster, brewer K • J,’ representative of Dalgety Crown. Or and distiller. By it’s early ripening for y° ur copy of a limited edition . and uniformity in size, it has enabled K H J booklet on Golden Promise Scotland to come to the forefront as agT ; n '■ ' wr ’ te to: producer of malting barley. The Golden Promise Story We as a company, cannot speak Dalgety Crown Limited too highly of Golden Promise...” Grain and Seed Division Now Dalgety Crown brings ■ PO Box 1397, Wellington Golden Promise’s success to New i * •' ■! Zealand growers. ■■ ■■- Certified seed is available from all ’ A short-strawed erectoid barley, leading grain and seed merchants. Golden Promise was bred to • 1 Grain & Seed Division Growing better barley forbetterbarleygrowers. I f Pdl (jwi) DGSPI44

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/CHP19840720.2.98.1

Bibliographic details

Press, 20 July 1984, Page 20

Word Count
913

Page 20 Advertisements Column 1 Press, 20 July 1984, Page 20

Page 20 Advertisements Column 1 Press, 20 July 1984, Page 20

Help

Log in or create a Papers Past website account

Use your Papers Past website account to correct newspaper text.

By creating and using this account you agree to our terms of use.

Log in with RealMe®

If you’ve used a RealMe login somewhere else, you can use it here too. If you don’t already have a username and password, just click Log in and you can choose to create one.


Log in again to continue your work

Your session has expired.

Log in again with RealMe®


Alert