Page 2 Advertisements Column 3

Hokitika Guardian, 26 August 1930, Page 2

210 PER BIRD-10MTKS Owner attributes this success to Karswood Poultry Spice. The most hardened sceptic will find it difficult to scoff at the records of this poultry-keeper, whose five fowls have averaged 210 eggs per bird in ten months. They were not prize-winning strains, either. Just a common, everyday sort of breed. Yet they have secured the splendid average referred to above. Without any question the use of Karswood Poultry Spice (which contains dried and ground insects) has been the main factor. Theowner of these five fowls further states that her friends were astonished on being told of the way in

which her fowls were laying. Most people, generally, are amazed when they first clearly realise the value of “Karswood” as a poultry food and tonic. That amazement, too, frequently lasts long after they hav"> started (riving “Karswood" to their own fowls. KARSWOOD ■ POULTRY SPICE ■ Trv it for a fortnight on half-a-dozen liens'. Kcsults are not instantaneous it takes a fortnight or three weeks to improve the egg return. If your local dealer cannot supply, send a postcard to the New Zealand Assents (address lielptv). a‘d:'UK the rf the n"o-est dealer who supplies Karswood I’oultry Spice. Manufactured by K, Oritlilhs Hughes Ij t (1. , Manchester (Established 175 G). Supplies stocked by Fairbairn, Wright & Co., Auckland, Weiling tun, ChristPiiind this letter: / bcliCUe l told .ii.'tkoij# church amt Dunedin, UOU before that t Increases egg - P and by aII whoiehnd h forcing, because it contains ground and Stores hatched hi 1928 insects, hilt na Cayenne pepper , etc. In N.& K7-11-aj