Page 422 Advertisement 1

New Zealand Journal of Agriculture, Volume 60, Issue 6, 15 June 1940, Page 422

I- y ' 9 v » 1 w ~f Js ®ip IHF * i w -If ® •'•' Hl ' ; ■ iIIIIII UR !■ I i... . ■:•' ■ ■■:?:. WHEN FED TO COW OF AVERAGE ||||||Wx *' 1 PRODUCTIVE CAPACITY f J|||s|Jt|f „ WWliliF ”/ ... Wt ' «? /\ ?? ,. : SMALL HEAP OF MOOSE MEAL AND OTHER CONCENTRATES a Actual tests have revealed the number of units of rftr digestible protein required to produce one gallon of /milk after the cow’s maintenance needs are met. dfr /<$T —~Wk Winter grass, hay, ensilage and roots are bulky and * ® -• ) ’ ow * n P rote ’ n ’ The amount a cow can eat of most > S'-— Winter farm foods may cover maintenance of body and limited production of milk, but is insufficient in ML. fix digestible protein for Maximum Milk Production. ONE GALLON OF MILK ' Of all available Cow foddersMOOSE has the highest 5 . digestible protein. MOOSE gives the highest milk yield. Wt h ® Xwx 1 |LWz rE E A MAA C E FREE FEEDING INFORMATION. SEND THIS COUPON | A?^ 0 ifM • tE D MOOS El W . &R. FLETCHER (N.Z.) LTD., Box 663, Wellington. | cm io „ c .. Z n ...... * n boxes in the bail. Please send me full information on feeding to increase milk yield I FOUR PENCE HALF-PENNY 1,2, 3or more lbs. | daily according to name .! I / production of indi- i V feigW- vidual cows. After ADDRESS.....:. ! • a a Few days the v ! response is evident.. . | «ooi» z \/TT Cb JrS/\BJmmNG/W I!|[ iMT # tdst- fuTuvtl ■r 7 v W 1 B I < w | |i|f carewhWFsound Q& 1 W 1 Wk Wg| ’fej| ■ SANITATION llwf A A wIl wi ’i I'fW W olPa ■■ ' 'HwS! » JWK S># Wk ' m JIP B Oilcake m. ArtmuX meal jffl r&ttMEMG a I 1." Ikl Ml 3 lUmW 11®W 1 1 IV *aE h. 111 ffMW ‘Tit I Jlgi U 8 ‘ S WSmjSjl v MANUFACTURED FOR f /r w & R - fIBCH ER N 1 rd.« ■■b? . 100 IBS. NETT WHEN PACKEDaHHH? K ;...).- i F R , . if-'.-. / .v.