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OFBBTIUZERS For POTATOES, GRAIN, GRASS, RAPE, CHOU MOELLIER, TURNIPS, etc. Imitated But Never Equalled. Full stocks on hand of Bonedust, Blood and Bones, Superphosphate. Potash, Kainit, Sulphate of Ammonia, Basic Slag, etc. SEEDS Machine Dressed Oats, Perennial and Italian Ryegrass, Akaroa, Plains, Local and Danish Cocksfoot, Crested DogsteM, Meadow Fescue, Alsike, Cowgrass, Red Clover, Trefoil, White Clove*; Lotus Maw Montgomery Red Clover, Field Peas, Chou Moellier, Thousand Headed Kale, Rape, Swedes, Turnips, Etc. , NOTE: All our Seeds have been carefully selected and germinations have been tested by Department of Agriculture. HENDERSON""& CO. LTD. INVERCARGILL AND WYNDHAM

BACON PIGS. PRIVATE CURING FARMERS UOUR GOOD PIGS ARE WORTHY L OF OUR EXPERT ATTENTION. Vrite, Phone or Call for Price List and Labels. LINDSAY & CO., LTD., TAY STREET. INVERCARGILL PHONE 424.

Itt 1937 ch ””P io " Cr ° p W. Gregg & Co.’s Chicory Farm, Stirling.' J. M'Kinlay, Manager. despite extraordinarily bad turnip growing season (despite the bad season). , Like all the record turnip crops of the past four or more seasons, , r- . . , . j rv .• . d • w/- • <■ . . Weighed by the Dept, of Agriculture. Fertiithis years Champion and District Prize Winners again furnish iser used, 3jewt per acre of Special Anti-Club-irrefutable proof of the effectiveness of Reverted Phosphate and Root Turnip Mixture (Reverted Phosphate Special Anti-Club-Root Turnip Mixture (Reverted Phosphate as main base). Pre-limed one ton carbonate per acre, ingredient) in producing outstanding results. Note the wonderfully even crop indicating a splendid strike and almost complete absence of Indeed, and in view of the shocking turnip-growing season experienced germination injury. Only a minute trace of in 1936-37 (one of the worst in living memory), the above return club-root was noted. of over 75 tons to the acre must be classed as phenomenal. _ _ WINNERS in District Competition Y@U COH h<BV@ Ist PALMERSTON-WAIKOUAITI Chas. Hall. Used Straight Reverted Phosphate CONFIDENCE in "REVERTED" Ist STRATH-TAIERI - J. Kirkland. Used Special Anti-Club-Root Turnips need phosphate—it is the first essential—and -Reverted” Mlxture < Rev - erted Phosphate base), enables you to sow the utmost quantity with the seed with confidence. Ist OWAKA This not only substantially increases the volume of the crop, but it greatly enhances the palatibility of the bulbs; besides assuring maintenance of all-important residual fertility in the soil afterwards. Th© proof of th© pudding IS ill til© ©oting ! The outstanding advantages of using “Reverted” are: Here is established proof that the most sue- 11 1. The sustained growth of the crops, in many cases right cessful farmers—the prize-winners—use the into the Winter months. utmost quantity of Reverted Phosphate or ~ , , , Special Anti-Club-Root Mixture (Reverted e i g er ee mg va ue o t e roots. Phosphate as main ingredient) to secure Bthioir TosultSa • The avoidance of serious germination injury to the seed. Without exception, the prize-winning crops in the South Island . ,« have been grown with “REVERTED” or with “SPECIAL ANTI- QherminatlOn CLUB-ROOT TURNIP” MIXTURE. Results have been equally injury TOciuCOcl satisfactory with Rape, Chou Mollier, and other crops. Sowings l ij r i- e - .t, q .. .i t_ c > to aosoiuto minimum should be not less than Jcwt to the acre; more can be profitably used . ~ _ . „ on heavy land. when Reverted When ridging swedes, sow the utmost quantity of “Reverted” or jjj USGd “Special Anti-Club-Root" Mixture through the front box of the ridger and 1 -jewt with the seed. Better to have a few acres of GOOD turnips of high feeding value than more acres of inferior quality ... S ow' RE VERTED or SPECIAL TU RNI P MIXTURE for SUCCESS with TURNIPS

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Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/ST19371016.2.123.2

Bibliographic details

Southland Times, Issue 23332, 16 October 1937, Page 15

Word Count
581

Page 15 Advertisements Column 2 Southland Times, Issue 23332, 16 October 1937, Page 15

Page 15 Advertisements Column 2 Southland Times, Issue 23332, 16 October 1937, Page 15