Page 2 Advertisements Column 3

Gisborne Times, Volume LXV, Issue 10305, 14 January 1927, Page 2

INCREASED PRODUCTION IN | DAIRYING. You would materially increase the milk yield and butterfat test of your herd by methodically drenching each cow after calving with Sykes’s Drench. Do not overlook this, because the test and the yield depends absolutely upon the condition of the blood of the animal. Cows cannot give a profitable yield unless every attention is paid to them at calving time, and there, is no better method of warding off milk fever, mammitis, bad cleansing, etc., than drenching with Sykes’s Drench. It will purify the blood and system. It will tono up the digestive organs, and act as a preventive of all disorders which tend to increase your profits. The cost is so small, only J/6 a packet of 17/- a dozen. Each packet contains two drenches. Obtainable from stores everywhere. Mr John Donald, one of Australasia’s rormost Friesian breeders says: “For several years I have used Sykes’s Drench at Westmere and I am pleased to state that it has always given me entire satisfaction.” stitutes.—<J. .. . ■- '■ i MAKES SLEEP POSSIBLE. Neuralgia means sleepless nights and days of misery. The most sensible plan is to apply Chamberlain’s Pain Balm freely. - It. will” relieve those sharp shooting pains and make restful sleep possible. It alwnvg brings relief.—Obtainable from E. D. Smith, Chemist, Gisborne.