WIII •WTjW'i I BREWED AT THE ~ I NEW PAEROA BREWERY
Mt. mote muf NOW for increased butterfat production in. 1946-47 To keep up and increase our production of butterfat for Britain more hay and silage will need to be saved this coming summer for the maximum winter feeding of dairy herds in 1946. The following hints will help every dairy farmer make this possible • Increase the area this season reserved for hay and silage. • Close paddocks for silage early in the spring. • Early-cut paddocks produce a good summer aftermath. • Cut only as much hay at a time as can be properly handled during the curing stage by the machinery and labour available. • Cut at flowering stage when the greatest weight of nutritious material will be obtained. • Protect haystacks or baled hay from the weather. Britain is relying largely on OUR efforts to^ ensure that her meagre butter ration is not cut still further. MORE HAY AND SILAGE MEAN MORE BUTTERFAT Issued by the New Zealand Department of Agriculture. qs.A2»
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Bibliographic details
Hauraki Plains Gazette, Volume 54, Issue 32625, 24 September 1945, Page 8
Word Count
169Page 8 Advertisements Column 2 Hauraki Plains Gazette, Volume 54, Issue 32625, 24 September 1945, Page 8
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