AUCTIONS. FEILDING ANNUAL CATTLE FAIR WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23. T EVIN & CO., LTD., will hold their -■--* annual Cattle Fair as abore— SO'OO OATTIjE > Mwduding— 200 forward empty cows 80 2-year heifers 27 well-bred S.H. cows with calves at foot by S.H. bull 300 3J to 4-year bullocks 500 3-year bullocks 300 2 to 2j-year steers 800 yeai-ling. steers 75 2-year Hereford heifers 40 2-year Shorthorn heifers | 20 3-year empty heifers 400 mixed yearlings (to be drafted) | 60 bust-fed Hereford and Shorthorn mixed yearlings 270 Hereford and Shorthorn 15 to 18-month steers and heifers, to be draifted (station line) 20 breeding Shorthorn cow® and heifers 150 empty store forward oows No bußs or single entries accepted.
MR FARMER! ARE YOU HAVING TROUBLE WITH YOUR TEAT CUPS? WHY NOT TRY A SET OF | AUTO CUPS, Which hare been proved the BEST ON THE MARKET. ; JOHN CHALMERS & SON ! Offer you A FREE TRIAL Of the Auto Cups. On application at their Hawera Branch. they will pd&t to you aeet ON TRIAL FOR ONE MONTH. If you are then not satisfied, just return them. OTER 9000 CUPS SUPPLIED LAST YEAR. JOHN CHAMBERS & SON, N.Z.L. & M.A. Co'e. Building, HATORA.
FEEPINC COWS ON GREEN BUDA KALE. A LECTURE OF INTEREST TO THE DAIRY FARMER. PART 11. DURING a pa^t Summer one Southern Taranaki farmer fed seventy cows for one and. a -half hours daily on twelve acres, and during the dry weather his milk supply only dropped a few pounds per cow. Then, comparing Buda Kale with maize or vetches, the former has the decided advantage that there is no labor entailed in feeding it to the cows. The cows can be turned on to the Kale for from one and a-half to two hours daily, whereas with the other foods mentioned they have to be cut and carted out to the cows. Buda Kale is a very hardy plant and will thrive on any reasonably fertile soil, and, as already pointed out, this plant has the advantage that it can be grown to be available at at least two seasons of 'the year. For feeding, say, late in January. February, and March, sow in November or early December. For feeding during August or September, sow in February or early March. Sowing, at this date! enables the plants to be well grown before the cold weather -sets in. The-i plants should then hold their own through the winter, and with an early spring growth the crop would be ready for feeding hy the end of" July, and if fed judiciously would last for at least three months. The mode of growing and preparation of the soil is much the same as for a crop of Rape. In the spring of the year the land should be ploughed at least a few weeks before sowing, time, as early sowing enables the surface soil to be well worked and harrowed to produce a good seed bed. The seed should be drilled in (very shallow) at the rate, of about three and a-half pounds per acre. VFhen th» crop is sown in the autumn it will invariably be on land which has been cropped I during the summer. A good tilth will then be procured immediately, after ploughing, and when this can be had it will be found advantageous to have the seed sown as soon as possible on the freshly turned soil. Part 111., on "Manuring," will appear in this space nest week. Write at once for a free, booklet dealing fully on tliis wonderful Cow Food, and should you desire any information or advice re manuring any condition of land or sowing any farm or garden seeds, a letter or a personal call will receive every attention, and such information will be piven gratis IN STOCK.—A full and" fresh suppiy of Sutton'e Pedigree Seeds for the kitchen garden or farm. MANURES specially prepared and mixed on the premises to suit requirements. F. GiLLANDERS. Seed, Manure and Produce Merchant, NELSON ST.. HaWERA
SOLDIERS' TROUBLES. . Bad drinking water is one of the greatest enemies of our soldiers in France, as this causes diarrhoea, dysentery and pains in the stomach which are often fatal. Every parcel going to France should therefore contain a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy, as this is the most successful medicine known for bowel complaint in all its forms. Sold every- ' where.—Advt. I No more grinding or teeth wit}. ! WADE'S WORM FIGS. Price ' 6d { Advt. '
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/HNS19181021.2.53.5
Bibliographic details
Hawera & Normanby Star, Volume LXXIV, Issue LXXIV, 21 October 1918, Page 8
Word Count
740Page 8 Advertisements Column 5 Hawera & Normanby Star, Volume LXXIV, Issue LXXIV, 21 October 1918, Page 8
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