Page 16 Advertisements Column 4

Taranaki Daily News, 2 October 1929, Page 16

/ . SALES BY AUCTION. FARMERS’ CO-OP. • STONY RIVER HORSE FAIR. ; OCTOBER 3',' 1929'. At 1 p.m. sharp. /70 HORSES, of all classes, including:— 1 2-Year Golt (unbroken). 1 3-Year Filly. < 1 Aged Milk Carter (G.S.;). 3 young Half and Three-quarter Draughts, broken to all farm work. 1 Half-draught (unbroken). FURTHER ENTRIES INVITED. “FARMERS’ BULL FAIR,” INGLEWOOD FRIDAY, OCTOBER. 11, 1929;, 100' BULLS to be oSered, in order of : entry, including:— JERSEY: 50 Pedigree, 20 Grades. FRIESIANS: 10 Pedigree, 5 Grades. AYRSHIRE: 3 Pedigree. v SHORTHORN: 2 Pedigree. The best butter-fat breeds in Taranaki are well represented by entries from:— JERSEYS: Messrs.. G. F. Monk, A. W. Yeates,-J. Klenner/iE. Clough, Clough Bros., W. A. Officer, J. F. Young, T. J. Martin, A. E; Burwell, H. Rumball, J. Hunter, J. Schrieder, A. H. Bennett, G. Steiller.FRIESIANS: Smart & Son, A. H. Taylor, E. J. Allan. AYRSHIRES: | F. Hall. I SHORTHORN: J. F. Young. WEBB’S SEEDS ARE PEDIGREE' SEEDS PRODUCED from PEDIGP STOCK ROOTS grown on Webb's own Farms in Scotland, under climatic- conditions which/ as with animals, conduce to the breeding in of vigorous constitution, hardiness, and ability to withstand attacks of disease. By the application; of SCIENTIFIC METHODS in. the Breeding and Selection of these Stock Roots, their 'feeding value has been brought up to the highest pitch. WEBB’S SPECIALTIES INCLUDE their well-known MASTERPIECE SWEDE, now in such great demand that it has not been possible this season to obtain a sufficient supply of seed 1 for Webb’s New Zealand trade. Also WEBB’S RENOWN TURNIP, al' . most equal to a Swede in keeping and feeding qualities.-. Webb’s GIGANTIC RAPE. A Selected Strain which must not be confused' with the ordinary Broad-leaf variety. Of excellent feeding quality, and provides an immense amount of feed for sheep arid lambs. WEBB’S SEEDS are -sold- in.. SEALED BAGS only. The labour and expense con-’ nected with this are incurred in order to protect users of Webb’s- Seeds from sub- ( stitutes. - ■ i . WEBB’S CATALOGUES FREE UPON ' APPLICATION TO N.Z. FARMERS’ CO-OP. ORGANISATION/ SOCIETY OF NEW ZEALAND, LTD., | _ ALL BRANCHES.- - • j -(New Season’s Supplies- now to'hand'.j' j Topdress with BASIC SLAG BENEFIT LASTS FOB YEARS. Official figures show, that “the- most notable increase in fertilisers is in regard to basic slag.” For 12 months up to. 31st March, New Zealand took 93,222 tons, the quantity having increased by almost 40,000 tons over and above last years’ figures. WHY BASIC SLAG IS SUPERIOR. Anchor Brand _ . 17-20 per cent. Give marked increase (36-38 per cent, in soil fertility, lasting Tricalcic) Lon- ove . many years, don ground. Transforms poor soil Trifolium Brand into rich pastures. The’ 17-20 per cent, alkali content of basic (36-38 per cent, slag renders it ideal Tricalcic), Bel- f or peaty and sour gian ground. go Herbage grown O n Crown Brand land top-dressed with 20-22 per cent. s^a 5 more succulent (44-48 per cent, and palatable. Mr. BerTricalcic) Bel- nard Dyer says: “The gian ground. f or m dn ' which phos* are Basic Slags, horic acid k nbiird of unquestioned * , . , , superiority. m natural mineral-o- „ „ , sphates, however fineFrom all ferti- 1 ’ ... feet dealers, ground, is of a difpacked in strong ferent- chemical type double bags en- om tbat j n wb ; cb the suring delivery in perfect condi- - phosphoric acid is comtion, with no fained j n the better ing of bags. USEBASIC SLAG ■•/wjWaajwwlW