Page 7 Advertisements Column 3

Bay of Plenty Beacon, Volume 10, Issue 28, 23 September 1946, Page 7

perennial darling m mm L l m m 1 mm mi ft li H REGISTERED TRADE MARK Fw&; Coats and Suits As perennial as tulips ... the ADRIENNE ASTOR This flower of practical frocks blossoms anew each spring. It’s blooming now f in the most jubilant colours, the sunniest motifs yet! The liveliest Canadian and American rayon-silk prints have been scooped for Classic’s riotous choice. You’ll never narrow it down to one; have two, have three—you can at the price. One tulip never made a spring! In 9 Tailored American Sittings FROM YOUR FASHION SPECIALISTS. BRIDGERS LTD. WHAKATANE FOR ALL THAT’S IN DRAPERY AND FASHION WEAR. '

HOW DOES YOUR FEED PLAN COMPARE WITH THIS OBJECTIVE? *5 :> > wm m iJi II msmm m ■ tm illl i SB&S w***®?- **#**%?*&'# * \ , C*> >■ v' x 1 I* <V«» ' <% , ;;j%% ' &*s * /V X ', V. J >">A;» w / ■ > - y,wT/& TO MAINTAIN BUTTERFAT PRODUCTION 30% to 40% of PASTURES for HAY AND SILAGE! Our dairy herds will need plentiful hay and silage next winter if we are to maintain our butterfat production. It is MOW .. . this month . . . that we should plan for next winter’s feed ... because the earlier we close our paddocks the more hay and silage we will obtain during these important months of maximum growth. We owe it to Britain to do our best . . . and our best should be 30% to 40% of our pasture land reserved .. . dosed ... for hay and silage. By following these tips every dairy farmer can make this possible. 1. Close paddocks as early as possible. 2. Cut paddocks early in the summer as this gives fresh and valuable growth for later feeding. 3. Cut at flowering stage when the greatest weight of nutritious material will be obtained. 4. Protect hay stacks or baled hay from the weather because this harvest is a vital harvest. L>_. iiS WT FAMINE Prepared by the Department of Agriculture for the Famine Emergency Committee. FH2

SMART Canadian Lumber Jackets; contrasting Tweeds, Leather Buttons. fully lined. Bridgers Men’s Dept.