THE JOURNAL OF THE MINISTRY OF AGRICULTURE. — Advertisements, xxxix 



THE "CLAYTON" 



x 



RA T -GASSING MACHINE 



producing: a sulphurous gas of a high 

 strength without danger to operator 

 or domestic Animals. 



Unlike Poisons, Virus and Trapping, it 

 Destroys not only the Adult Rat, but 

 also the Young in the Nests. 



Used by COUNTY AND MUNICIPAL 

 AUTHORITIES, FARMERS, &C. 



Full Particular* from— 



CLAYTON FIRE EXTINGUISHING & DISINFECTING CO. LTD., 

 22. Craven Street. Strand, London. W.C.2. 



("REPSICH & Campbell, 118 Queen St., Glasgow. 

 9ents i W. 0. DAT, Church House, Lord Street, Liverpoo 



Are you using your 

 Fertilisers economically ? 



Crops must not only be fed, hut the 

 manures must he applied : — 



IN THE RIGHT FORM 



IN THE CORRECT QUANTITIES 



AT THE PROPER TIME 



Only by observing these points 

 will they pay for Application. 

 Unless you apply the 

 Nitrogen in the form of 



NITRATE of SODA 



as a topdressing for your crops you are 



wasting money, time and labour. 

 Write for special pamphlets, entitled : — 

 " Practical Handbook on the Use of Nitrate 

 of Soda," 



41 The Improvement of Pastures and Meadows," 

 "Catch Crops — The Farmer's Standby," 

 Supplied gratis and post free by 



The Chilean Nitrate Committee, 



Friars House, 



New Broad Street, London, E.C.2. 



NEW ZEALAND 



A healthy, wealthy, progressive country, with unrivalled natural resources and unlimited possibilities. 



THE POPULATION IS MOSTLY OF BRITISH DESCENT. 



JFW 7F AT AND en j°y s a splendid climate, without extremes of temperature — although 

 Hill LununiSU tne Dominion extends over twelve degrees of latitude. The rainfall 



is plentiful and well distributed, and the country well watered, rich 

 and fertile. These natural advantages make 



NEW ZEALAND— The Ideal Home for the Farmer and Pastoralist. 



In the production of Wool, choice Mutton and Lamb, and high-grade 

 Butter and Cheese, New Zealand excels. The Dominion's average 

 yields of Wheat and Oats, Pulses, Clovers and Grasses, and the more 

 familiar "British" crops, are admittedly very high. 



NFW 7FAI AND A PP^ es anc * Pears, and New Zealand Table Honey have a deservedly 

 Hull ZibflbmiU high reputation, and other products of the run, the field and the 



forest — Hides and Tallow, Hemp and Tow, Timber and Kauri Gum 



— are of an immense annual value. 



NEW 7FAI AND ex P ortec l last year Wool valued at ^£19,559,537; Mutton, Lamb and 

 nun UUt\ljnv\U Beef tQ the yalue of .£9,219,295, and Butter and Cheese valued at 

 ^"10,871,118. The total exports amounted to ^52,634,670 in 

 value, and her imports to .£30,671,439. This Total Trade of over 

 .£83,000,000 rested on the industry of a population of 1,108,373 

 persons. 



NEW ZEALAND IS A COUNTRY WITH A FUTURE. 



Ij you are interested, xurite for particulars to — 

 THE HIGH COMMISSIONER FOR NEW ZEALAND, 415, Strand, London, W.C.i. 



