Copra as Pigs' Food
pp. 54-56 · Read in the full issue
“AS pigs’ food, copra has proved com pletely satisfactory,” stated Mr. C.
Harington, supervisor of the Wai kato District Pig Council, at the annual meeting in New Zealand in mid-June.
“However, we must regard it as a war time food only—in peace-time the cost of copra is too great for it to be used in this manner.”
Mr. A. L. Armstrong, British Consul at Nukualofa, Tonga, arrived in Auckland, New Zealand, at the end of June. He was accompanied by Mrs. Armstrong and will spend a holiday in the Dominion. 1 ►! 1 f\ « Fi ’iRTF?
Mr. John Hutchinson, son of Mr. H. J.
Hutchinson, of Rabaul, New Guinea, has been accepted for service in the RAAP,