The Poverty Bay flats, are now looking at their best, and in some places the feed is up to the knees of the cattle. One thing’which -can be easily observ- . ed. by the passerby ' (remarks the “Poverty 'Bay Herald”) is. the number of paddocks; which have been top-dressed, for these stand out . clearly from'those tha't have received .Sid"' manure/ A feature of these paddocks is the predominance of clovers, which, pf course, are ‘ ideal from the milk producing standpoint. . More top-dressing has been carried put this year, than ever before, arid those who have' adopted the practice .are enthusiastic-in its praise.
-The friendly nature of the kea about ' Mount Cook was , mentioned by Mr. Ro- ‘ tarian F. W. Vosseier in an address at Masterton. Whenever a climber sat . down on . the. higher , parts ,of that conn- x try, he said, the ke.ag came along, for company. A word bi advice was given by Mr. Vosseier. regarding these birds. Observing that they were very fond of brandy and sugar,, he added: “If yon get the opportunity make them drunk, for that will prevent them sliding down the roof of. the hut;ali night, and makirig». sleep' impossiblh; M ;..
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Dominion, Volume 20, Issue 46, 18 November 1926, Page 14
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196Untitled Dominion, Volume 20, Issue 46, 18 November 1926, Page 14
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