Page 21 Advertisements Column 2

Waikato Times, Volume 97, Issue 1600, 31 May 1924, Page 21 (Supplement)

Autumn 'To ; most profitafcte, economica airing ample feed during the.jv certain- means is a readily available ■ and' lasting form yields 5 times better results than Basic Slag. See results of Government Test Superphosphate- has proved- its value as a wonderful stimulant of plant growth whether used for.top 7 dressing in the Autumn or at any other season of the year. One of the largest Dairy-farmers Auckland Province strongly advocates the use of Superphosphate for. A.utumn top-dressing. He states that he proposes top-dressing his pastures in the Autumn with 2J oWt. of Superphosphate to the acres He has always top-dres3ed with Superphosphates in the Autumn and has proved the value of the practice. ~ fX ' .'. III"!!*"' .'-'.I '• '" '.■'■■ '<" • .<>/} ***> Experiments Show "Super" is Best : ?: Mr. T. H: "Patterson, Instructor in Agriculture; has'given figures ; concerning experiments'made at 'lq Kuiti. Here is a-■ contrast- between Superphosphate and Basic Slag:— .' ... .' , , . '- . i\ f '". .'.V-....-:." - v ....".'^ ; :.;.-..., ;Cost _ , Cas!i Return - Gam SUPERPHOSPHATE >' £1 £4 5 4 £3 5 4 BASIC SLAG - - £1 £1 13 9 13 9 On an outlay of .£l, Superphosphate therefore gave a return of £2 lis. 7<L more than Basic Slag. - - ■■- - Be guided by these two practical examples of Superphosphate superiority. Topdress this Autumn with Superphospate—order your supply now for delivery-.;-at any time, you specify. ». '.'. Superphosphate applied in the Autumn means a wonderful improvement in pastures. Its effect is rapid, it 3 benefits are lasting, and its superiority over Basic Slag is being realised by more and more farmers every year. INSIST'"ON'THE HIGHEST OF -NEW-" ZEALAND MANUFACTURE Obtainable, from all Merchants, Storekeeper*, or :f com the Manufacturers ';.'_;'

I have some Leghorns in this pen, five years old. I sent you a photo of one as a pullet some time ago. She won a Ist and special prize, and at that age they pay for their keep and they anv fine healthy birds. We have not put up a sick coop on the place ; we have no use for them, and my, candid opinion is that for the backyarder who does not wish to breed from his hens (and_ it saves the expense and annoyance of keeping a male bird not to do so), there is no surer way to success in having plenty of fine large eggs and fine healthy birds than to follow the well-known (tested for eight years in my case) method of always from the shell feeding vour fowls in the Karswood way. Sept. 14, 1923. (Mrs.) H. COUCH. Made Such an Improvement. Railway Cottage, Ohakune Junction, July 5, 1922. Please send me three pounds of Karswood Foultry Spice. I had one packet given to me, and it made such an improvement in the hens that I feel I cannot do without it now. Postal notes enclosed for 8/-. Mrs. T. HALL. Laid Well Through the Winter. Maungatauri (Near Cambridge). We obtained good results from Karswood Poultry Spice. The fowls laid well all through the winter. Feb. 2nd, 1924. A. W. HEAD. You can do just as well by using Karswood Poultry Spice (containing ground insects). Packets: 4d., 1/- and 2/-. Tins: 71bs., 12/6: 141b5., 23/6; 2Slbs., 45/6. If your local dealer cannot supply, send a postcard to the New Zealand agents (address below) asking the name of the nearest dealer who supplies Karswood Poultry Spice. Fairbairn, Wright & Co., Lichfield St., Christchurch, Moore St.; Auckland, Old Custom House St., Wellington, Moray Place, Dunedin. NOTE. —The sole manufacturers of Karswood Poultry Spice (containing ground insects) arc E. Griffiths Hughes, Ltd., Manchester. England, established 1756, in the reign of George the Second. .78