INTERESTING TO FARMERS. Many dairymen persist, in the old idea of feeding the weaned calves on ukim milk, whey, or some home-made mixture. To do so means the loss of pounds of profit that might he theirs. The calf needs fat if he is to thrive ,and become a profitable animal —but ikim milk lacks this very element. Whey, too, has only 2 per cent, food solid's, and these are unsuitable to growing calves. Try "CEREMILK" ■ thousands of N.JS. dairy farmers have proved it to be the best and most eco* nomical calf food. Its freshness and big percentage of fat ensure healthy i growth. Mr. E. Collins of Ota Creek, i Edendale, writes: "I reared eighteen \ calves this season on 'CEREMILK,' and everyone of them has thrived splendids ly. All my neighbors speak, very high'ly of your food.'' Try "CEREMILK. 1 all gtorea ■ and factories, \1
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/TDN19181008.2.18.4
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Taranaki Daily News, 8 October 1918, Page 3
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147Page 3 Advertisements Column 4 Taranaki Daily News, 8 October 1918, Page 3
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