Page 2 Advertisements Column 1

Matamata Record, Volume VI, Issue 457, 26 July 1923, Page 2

The great number of dairy cattle to be seen in dill'erent parts of the North Island in comparison with the number in Canterbury impressed an Ashburton resident who paid a visit to the north recently (states the Gurdian). It was apparent, too, ho said, that the northern dairy farmer paid more attention to breed than the average Canterbury man. In the north most of the dairy farmers concentrated on one or two particular breeds, some on one only. On the other hand the local' man had a very mixed herd. Considerably more attention was being paid by the North Islander to the development of the herd in order to increase the producing capacity than was the case in the ’south. “ Unspeakable Jazz ” must vanish away Out into the limbo of yesterday ! Its music and dancing are , fierce and free, Suggestive of vice and vulgarity. Nothing degrading for ever can last, Let us revive the sweet grace of the past, And for the coughs and the colds avc % endure Still take Woods' Great Peppermint Cure. (20)