C L & (-JO. STOCK AND SHAREBROKERS, 75 RIDGWAY ST., WANGANUI. (Est. 1896 J Country Members Wellington Slock Exchange.
Year after year sickness in dairy herds robs These disorders may be lessened and the Department of New Zealand and the countries New Zealand Agriculture will provide information relating to the supplies of hundreds of tons of butterfat. Naturally recognition and control of such diseases ... the first step »very farmer does his best to control disease in his herd, t 0 healthier herds and increased production, but somehow this drain on butterfat production goes on. Today with Britain calling for more and more butterfat At the first sign of any disease in your herd contact your ve must take a strong line against disease in our stock, nearest office of the Department of Agriculture. \ Milk fever generally affects heavy producing cows in high condition. To V J help lesser ixe risk of milk fever rationing of spring pastures for such cows prior to calving is a wise precaution. \ 5 VLA Mastitis causes greater loss to butterfat production than any other herd VU J disease. In New Zealand the life of a cow depends largely on her ability t 0 res * st mastitis. Cleanliness and quiet handling will assist in the prevention of masfU. < j| Details of recommended methods of control of grass staggers and general \ cl herd management may be obtained from the Department of Agriculture I \ . ix'/w on application. »»»> # FIGHT FAMINE 8Y KEEPING YOUR HERD HEALTHY Prepared by Department of Agriculture for the Famine Emergency Committee.
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Wanganui Chronicle, 5 October 1946, Page 6
Word Count
255Page 6 Advertisements Column 1 Wanganui Chronicle, 5 October 1946, Page 6
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