Page 8 Advertisements Column 1

Nelson Evening Mail, Volume LXI, 16 April 1928, Page 8

&m \iS; .-<a ..(■■■■ KJSsjkt.. >i ;■ BfPH ;.?»«X )>;|j« il^Rf^^i ■ait« • g > a llilif a s HS >*;?-■•?>?> *r? V^V 2iM *$ S3wr- , > w;;': HHH lil £s^? 4.f,«' #M *> s fe. & i 3 asi f M w &■■■* m&. ■gs&*t?m MAm ■ ■ ■u>. m M* m m m &ffim BE -,1V"! •%}!■ ffls& m m ,', X M jf? m w&. JZ THERE IS EVERYTHING TO GAIN AND NOTHING TO LOSE BY APPLYING "ROCKLAND" SUPERPHOSPHATE TO GRASS LANDS IN EARLY AUTUMN. TOP-DRESSING NOW PRACTICALLY DOUBLES THE CARRYING CAPACITY OF GRASS LANDS AND MAKES FOR HEALTHIER AND MORE PROFITABLE STOCK. To stimulate the growth of Grass and Clovers, Superphosphates must be incorporated with the soil. This is effected by ram, and it has been found in practice thai the greatest return from the top-dressing of grass lands is secured when manures are applied NOW and washed in by Autumn and early Winter rains. There is less damage to pastures, and the work can. be done much better NOW when land is hard than when it is soggy with Winter rains. . No matter how early Superphosphate is applied there is no loss of the manure : by'its leaching through, as Phosphate is always held in the first layers of the soil. -*,. ■-■■in n -.» ..■ m na *' l^^^Pftt<l&]x^iYmt*w;r\^<"&t4 Stimulation of grass growth NOW extends the period of good stock-carrying capacity well into Winter, and this, combined with the fact that pastures which are top-dressed now start growth in the Spring several weeks earlier, means that the period of pasture shortage in Winter is lessened by six weeks to two months. Consequently, the slock owner 5s less dependent or such an uncertain crop as Turnips for carrying his stock over the Winter. APPLY THE CORRECT QUANTITY AND THE RJGHT FERTILISER. The fullest effects of Top-Dressing art only secured when the correct fertiliser is applied in sufficient quantity. All tests have proved that High-grade "Rockland" Superphosphates give the greatest returns, and on practically alj land in the South Island the quantity applied should be 3 cwts. per acre—rertainly not less than 2 cwts. 7 > /;.' ;^'-7^SK^^^^^By^ K-£aX%s®3 ' 's? KEMPTHORME, PRdSSi 136 HIGH STREET, CHRfSTCHIJRCH. L , .,—■-:-...