Page 32 Advertisement 1

New Zealand Journal of Agriculture, Volume 63, Issue 1, 15 July 1941, Page 32

JULY PROBLEMS on fliit dairy farm ♦ ♦ D EARLY CALVERS B CALF REARING - The whole season's production is dependent The attention given calves NOW upon the feeding of dairy cows NOW. Until will determine their future stamina spring pastures come away cows are milking for butterfat production. Skim milk on winter grass, hay or silage, and unless high . . i in -n, protein food is added to balance the daily and * he / y aluab ® " U "‘ rations, they will drain their vital resources. minerals for calf rearing, BUT they It is not easy to lift production once it has lack fat and protein. dropped; but the remedy is to feed Moose r- . i i. •» l mi Oil-cake meal until pastures are adequate. Fed alone, skim milk or whey wi MOOSE supplies the nutriments for milk and not result in well-grown healthy prevents the cows drawing on body reserves. calves necessary to build an early Fed daily in boxes in the dummy bails I lb. maturing disease-free future herd. Moose or more according to the cow's pro- Moose oil-cake meal replaces fat I uction. i and proteins lacking in skim and Ihe graph below shows the added production i i i etc a Kin of butterfat throughout the season from a AN North Taranaki herd of 28 cows fed on Moose NATURAL CALF FOOD. during the critical weeks after calving. PRODUCTION ★ moose A-' QB Approximately 1 gal- M 1 | FROOUCrkh 7 7 ■ lon °f pure Linseed JttegEs 1 J .l ; . • Oil in each 1004 b. JS-J 1 i• I ' '<, „ 1 i : bag of Moose. UM L iri * AUG. SEP. OCT. NOV. DEC. JAN. FEB. MAR. APR. MAV 1 ' ' ■ 1 . . Send enclosed unstamped post card for complete information and free sample of MOOSE. B, wy w ; - 7] ; mu . j,| i Ws®?/ rar W S e /»] H J Z& ZX B RmFZ tram, ws vdF W a W ft W ’i < ***** v feliin\l\vbi 1 fi A l i i 1 Kl WMlklUßapl !FMn6-a 1 Hit Linseed Oilcake J K A 1 1 1 1 J* auvllyla k K MtAi J? k jl i