Page 9 Advertisements Column 5

Wanganui Chronicle, Volume 74, Issue 109, 11 May 1931, Page 9

a W Z r •' Wtl s oTf/ | is Av. 210 EGGS each •h Here in a nut-shell you have the reason ■ i why some low Is lay in win!*r and sunn. (-! / believe I told you before that I had 5 ;i fowls —4 hatched in 1928 and the other one r p older. They have laid 1000 from -j. January Ito October 25. As near as I can ... sap the older hen laid about 160 and the ?| 4 young jowls 840- an average of 210 each. ;j , / commenced giving them Karswood Poultry >s . Spice last autumn, before they started layni mg. J hey were not prize-winning strains :|1 either but just a common breed. /Naturally , n /am delighted with the splendid results. Mrs HM'.P." 2. Karswow! Poultry Spice is obtainable irom all wholesalers and stores a( the follow- (|; Ing retail prices: Alb. packet, price 1/-; llh. packet, price 2/-; 71b. (in. price 12/6; 141 b. (in, price 23/6; 281 h, tin, price 45/6. .. ... f v KARSWOOD f E POULTRY SPICE S 11 Original letter on hie lor inspection. Increases cgg-produclion without ' forcing, because it contains ground 11 v ‘ insects bul no cayenne pepper, etc. IT

EMPIRE SOFTWOOD SUPPLIES 95% FROM FOREIGN COUNTRIES A. fact little realised by supporters of “Buy Empire Goods” is that only 5 per cent of the Empire’s supplies of softwood is drawn from within the Em |>ire, while the remaining 95 per cent i> imported from such countries as Nor way, Sweden and Russia. Bondholders in N.Z. Perpetual Fo: ests Ltd. help to decrease this unfair ratio by enabling the company to plant forests of softwood timber on the waste lands of the Dominion, which, when the\ attain maturity should prove a valuable source of softwood supply for the rest of the. Empire. Estimates show. too. that, with this huge waiting market, top