- Buslneii . Advertisements. IMPERIAL CAtF FOOD CAN be nsed with either Skim, Separated Milk, or Whey. " Made from malt, cooked and uncooked cereals, scientifically blended, so as to be the best substitute for whole milk. At the same time will Hot cause " scours," a? is the case with linseed alone. If mixed and^fed according to instructions, it is the moat economical food in the market. k SMALL BAG (251bi) will lait one Call five weeks, and longer it milk b plentiful. Packed in 251 b Bags, or 2001 b Sacks. AWARDED GOLD MEDAL, FIRST AWARD AND SPECIAL DUNEDIN EXHIBITION, MENTION AUCKLAND EXHI- 1898. " BITION, 1899. TESTIMONIALS. Midburst, Taranaki, Dear Sir, December 22nd, JB9 k I have idUL-ii pleasure in rocommonding to my farmer friends in" Taia- naki the use of the "Imperial" Calf Meal as a valuable help in the successful' rearing ot their calves. In my opinion, that used in moderate quantities, cooked, and mixed with skim milk, it answers all the purposes of the im- ported meal at about half the cost. I have tried them both, and in each "-ase have been satisfied with the results, but I give the preference to the 'Im- perial," on account of its being the much cheaper feeder of the two,' a very- valuable consideration in a place where the values of cattle are only nominal. \ Yours faithfully, ! _ J. BURT VEALE. [Extract from the Wyndham Herald, June, 14th, 1901.] Mr John Mcßean, of Seaward Downs, yeeterday told us of a satisfactory experience ho has had in rearing calves with artificial food. He raised twenty calves on "Imperial" Calf Food, and at the same timo had others which he fed with new milk. The former did quite as well as the latter, and (when sold five months old), realised top market values. r Mataura Island, January- 24th, 1901. Messrs Laugdown and Son, Christchurch. Bear Sirs, Re Calf Food purchased from you, I may say that I was well pleased with it, as my calves did very well while fed with it, and I -jonsidor it very satisfactory as 'an economical Calf Food. Yours faithfully, T. W. FOSTER. At Christchurch A. and P. Shoiv, Novem'frer 1896, tho First Prize Ex- hibif for Veal Calf, not exceeding eight weeks old, and for butcher's purposes enly, was reared upon "Imperial" Calf Food. LANGDOWN AND SON, CHRISTCHURCH.
