UNPROFITABLE.

Taranaki Daily News, 14 September 1917, Page 8

UNPROFITABLE.

Pollard, rice meal, linseed meal or molasses may he cheap enough, but the standard by which to estimate cost is the result of the food, not the price you pay for it. Judged this way, home prepared foods are far more costly than "CJOREMILK" which costs a little more in the first place but ensures highly profitable results. Pollard is unreliable and rice meal contains a lot of dust and indigestible fibre that causes scour. "CEREMII.Iv' contains nothing that cannot be cosily dgvrisßalF? (f)neM).F(;P,ifc be readily digested; it is absolutely pure. Mr. R. McAlistcr, Tasmania, says:—"l think it is a splendid food; the calves took freely to it and throve immensely." At all stores and factories. Local distributors: Cock and Co., New Plymouth; Johnston and Co., Hawera. o Mr. William Perry, of Penrose (Wairarapa), secured 10 lambs fj-om six stud ewes. .Mr. <!. 10. Allen, the well-known Wairaraua Ronnicy breeder, and a neighbor of Mr. Perry's, has beaten this record. From lf> stud Romncy ewes he has had a yield of 4(3 lambs. Fourteen produced triplets, and one a quartette. Recently the London Evening News told its readers in all seriousness that the High Commissioner for New Zealand liild presented a Battersea school with Bii "Australian" flag, which had been sent, by the school children of Dunedin. The London Punch thus comments oil this: "The children of Dunedin seem to luive accepted ia a very excellent spirit the annexation ot' New Zealand by Ails-1 tralia, of which this is the iii'st news to reach us." A DANGER SIGNAL. Hoarseness in a child that is subject to croup is a, su'ye sign of an approaching attack. Give Ohamberlaia'e Cough Bcniedy a 9 soon a£ the childj bsesipas loarse and the attack may be wftrdsi fifty Sold everywhere-