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i Tlio opinion of a •prohiiii'cr.t ••breeder oit the question, Does ife pay to breed big •f.haep?" is Worth' recording. He said, M am inclined >tp '.liink that it docn not pay. A'ew-e of great size must require,. a, proportionate • ambuni of food, and if 120 moderate sized sheep could be carrijd ■with the same 'amount- of grass that- it would'take to-;feed 100 of th*.very-big ones, th3-moderate sized fht-ep should- pay best. lam no advocate ft.T small slieep, especially breeding ewes, bui it seems pasible that they can be too big. As a general rule the very big sheep are light clippor*. 'iiie big .sheep referred to cut 81b. The question of whether this# is an adequate return for the amount of food consumed is v hat I am endeavouring to prove. If size, with propqrtinate weightof wool, can bo got, that .would be one point in favour of big slie-ej). The. model*-, ate sized -e-wes should produce a greater iiumber of lambs for the-'feed consTsniad. Suppcce, for example, 50 acres; carry 100 big- ewes, producing ICO r per cent, lambs, equal to 100 lamb.?, prodiicing 81b wool per had, equal to 8001b:! wool ; 50 acres carry 120 moderate ewes, 'producing 100 per cent, lambs, equal to 12C lambs, producing wool per head, equal to 90tilb wool. That would ba 20 lambs and iOOlb of wool in favour of the .smaller sheep. I do not. uphold figures as correct; I merely give them as- a suggestion, so that every breedder can think the matter .over for himself. For my own part-, I have never put a rheep out of a flock for being too big, but have put on many very Jjig sheep for not. carrying enough wool." ,

TUienmo has permanently cured thousands of sufferers from rheumatism, gout, sciatica, and lumbago. ; It- will cure you. All stores, 2s 6d and .4s 6d. Give it a trial. ... " While riding across the'bridge to Stratford," says Mr 11. Crawford, of Cardiff, N.Z., "my horse slipped, coming down 03 my.leg and bruising it.very badly. As soon as I got home I bather! the limb in very hot water, and then had Chamberlain's Pain Balm thoroughly rubbed in. Have always been a believer in this liniment, and am more so. now, for in two days' time the soreness,Jiad nearly disiifi peared, and" within a week 1 was as tit as ever." For sal a everywhere ... Great : Peppermint Cure for Coughs and rCold* never fails. Is 6d 2a 6ii. ...

TENDERS. :T0 BUILDERS. TENDERS will be received until 12 : O'clock Noon of TUESDAY, 25tli ■June, for BUILDING BRICK RESIDENCE in Timaru. ' ' \ J. S.. TURN HULL, Architect. . —, —L_ _ V TO BUILDERS. TENDERS will ba received up to Noon 1 firt SATURDAY, the. 22hd iniit.. for ALTERATIONS, ETC., to Premises, in .-Uaii'ord Stie t. Plan's and • .Specification ' roav be seen' at. my Office. ; T. COULTHARD-MULLIONS, Architect. T° ''LET BY TENDER—--12 ACRES OF TURNIPS. ' For parliculiirs apply to E. LEY, Opilii Pleasant Point. Tenders clo.se on SATURDAY, 22nd June. / TO LET. TO LET. f) ALG AY, Gleniti; 2, 10, or mow Acres ) Land, -with 7-Roomed House and O'utliorsen; now in the occupation of Mr C. M. Smith. Possession 14th July. Apply to james granger. 0 LE'jT—BLACKSMITH'S SHOP, Two Forge.s, New Building adjoining Shamrock H()tt'l. Apply GORDON P. WOOD. rpo LET-S-ROOMED HOUSE, close to centre of town and Bay; gas and all conveniences; 22s 6d per week. WEBB AND KEMPTHORNE, SUUl'ord Street.

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Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/THD19070618.2.4.3

Bibliographic details

Timaru Herald, Volume XC, Issue 13315, 18 June 1907, Page 2

Word Count
571

Page 2 Advertisements Column 3 Timaru Herald, Volume XC, Issue 13315, 18 June 1907, Page 2

Page 2 Advertisements Column 3 Timaru Herald, Volume XC, Issue 13315, 18 June 1907, Page 2