Page 7 Advertisements Column 3

Bay of Plenty Beacon, Volume 10, Issue 33, 4 October 1946, Page 7

• ■r /o \ -• ,;-:■ a if $ // i NO TWO WAYS ABOUT IT m iiiitc* vhvA [ *Tj?i SPORTS WEAR H nny 3.6 STOCKED WITH PRIDE, BY BRIDGERS WHAKATANE FOR THE VERY BEST IN SPORTS WEAR. ) V

m ■A ; Si % -355V'm vs® m W/a s. // a m m is Li 117 Mi ctS m K®¥ '// m *m. ✓ / 'MT Vi »• ''v'J'iVi ’ r < < .Hm if*' sw*' tM/W i MulL / w vtfn Now —this month — dairy farmers should be closing up paddocks for hay and silage. Close now while grass is growing fast —while stock is feeding well on non-reserve pastures. We should aim at closing at least 30% perhaps as muchas 40%.0f our pasture-iand because 'both hay and silage will be important next winter—when the herd requires supplementary feed. Only by making adequate stacks of hay and ample silage, can we make sure ' that our dairy cows are well-fed in the winter months. Our objective, is 190,000 tons of butterfat this year and we must see that Britain gets all the butter we have promised. Large Hay and Silage areas will help New Zealand to keep faith and maintain production. MW a m E»T\ ■M B&t -u Prepared by the Department of Agriculture for the Famine Emergency Committee

STAMPS, New Monthly Magazine. The Pacific Stamp Review. Interesting and informative. 6/- years subscription available from PIMS Queen Street Auckland. 134 J