Page 9 Advertisements Column 4

New Zealand Herald, 29 June 1914, Page 9

I The principle of rearing calvos upon the dams is unquestionably the most natural, and is orod\ictive of the best results. In these days, however, it is rather costly, for milk is not a cheap food; but in these cases where a pedigree herd is kept and where beef is of more importance than milk, the breeder is quite right to give his best bulls tho chance of turning out to the satisfaction of the seller and tho buyer. Sufferers from bronchitis have secured prompt and permanent relief by using "NAZOL." Wonderful cures have been effected by " NAZOL" when other romedies have failed. It is undoubtedly a serious mistake to use a bull of .nondescript breeding. 'Progress is slow where such breeding is followed. We would advise the selection of a pure-bred calf, even though it would be inbreeding, which is one of the quickest ways of establishing desirable blood lines If the animals have no common weakness and are satisfactory producers we could much rather use the pure bred and inbred than the other.