Page 15 Advertisements Column 2

Hawera Star, Volume XLVIII, 19 July 1924, Page 15

CAREFUL FARMERS USE “CEREMILK”

and so ensure the most solid nourishment it is possible to give their calves. Neither skimmed milk nor wliey are wholly suitable foods for prowing calves because there is no fat°in one and only 2-J per cent, nourishment in the_ other. ‘ ‘ Oeremilk ’’ is rich in fats and nourishing proteids and contains in well-balanced form dried milk and six selected cereals. Your calves will grow' to strong, healthy maturity on “Ceremilk” and give splendid returns either o S l T l^ kers or as fat » marketable stock, bold by all stores .or direct from Fleming and Co., P.O. Box 498, Weiliugton. f>p

HOW LIME ACTS ON THE SOIL A.® cr °P s c °»tinue to be raised on any piece of land, and manures and other fertilisers are added to the soil, the bed of humus becomes more and more acid. As a result the tender roots of many plants are seriously injured, and the meagre growth is a clear evidence ot the acid condition. This soil condition is prevalent pracw 1 oV . er t T‘‘ a ' a . m,l<i district, and especially where the soil has been under cultivation for some time. The effect of LIME is to combine with the acid and thus to release valuable plant food, which immediately becomes available. Lime. AMNER’S LIME CO., NAPIER. BOX I, NAPIER. POTASH AND PROSPERITY. Dairyfarmers must realise that their returns depend primarily upon the quality of their pastures*. These in turn depend upon the fertility of the soil. Top-d ress your grass with Potash and bump up your milk cheques. Potash Pays! All fertilizer dealers supply potash in two forms, 30 % POTASH MANURE and SULPHATE OF POTASH (90% pure). Get your supply now.