Page 3 Advertisements Column 3

Taranaki Daily News, 6 November 1920, Page 3

10s, light nnd unfinished heifers £lO to £lO 10s, extra prime cnws £27 12s 6d, prime cows £lfi 17s fid to £2O, ordinary rows £l3 12s fid to £l6 12s fid, light and unfinished rows £8 10s to £]: i Hs fid, vealers, runners £lO. good vealers £8 2s fid, medium tenlers £4 lHs. inferior ealves 12« fid to £2 10s, good storo cows £7 Hs to £9, yearling mixed sex eaitle £."» Us, 3-year steers £fi I.ls to £8 His, dairy cnttio, good second and fourth mlvors £l4 to £22. older rows £l4, good springing heifers £ls to £2(l, ordinary and inferior spring heifers £8 Hs to £l4 10s. Far. Tigs.—Choppers £8 to £l3, right Iwenners £(1 I.ls to £7 lfis. heavy baeoners £8 to £s 1:1s (avenge price per lb. Is), fight porkers £4 IDs to £5 fa, heavy porkers £5 1 r»s io £fi 5s (iivernge priee per lb Is iVC'd to £1 3s). Store pigs: Best stores £5 5s to £" IDs, medium stores £4 IDs to £5 14s, small stores £3 10s to £4 Hs, weaners 42s to 48s, sows, in pig, £l4 10s.

XRXT TO XATURK'S CALF FOOD. The natural dipt for many yi'img •alves is cow's milk. fi'ti hundreds nf farmers appreciate the economy of saving milk for tln» factory and rearing iicalthy calves by substituting Ccremi'k. It is the next host thing to com''.a milk. Mr. .(. Swallow, an experien :ed famui', of Matamau, say*: —"There is no need to give any new milk to tlie calve* from the day they are taken from the mother, when using t'cremilk. Tn all my ten years' experience it is the best food I have used." This testimony is supported by users in all parts of the Dominion. Ceremilk builds big healthy calves, each one of which is a potential source of profit. Because Ceromilk is better in food values than cheaper substitutes, it costs less in the long run. Manufactured hv Fleming Co., Ltd.. (imp. fWnniill- !=' ~,.1,1 hi. oil Stnei.s'