A little more:
Cartridge loaded by DWM Lot 8, of 1936
Nz. Gew. Bl. P. = Nitrocellulose rifle flake powder, 2.2 grams (34 grains) (I don't know who the maker "rdf" was) again the lot number and the year.
Patrh is Patronenhulsen (cartridge cases), made by DWM and again the lot and date. Geschossen is bullet, also made by DWM and again the lot and year.
Zdh is Zundhütchen (primer) but I don't know what SKD 1128 means, probably the maker's designation. The most common designation is Zdh 88, which indicates the 1888 primer; that primer is corrosive. 1938 and 1940 primers are non-corrosive but seldom seen (and don't take chances). For some reason the maker at one point used a letter to designate the lot instead of a number; I have no idea why.
So that ammo was made entirely by DWM, except for the powder and primers, and was loaded by DWM.
The label was printed by the ammunition loader when the ammo was packed. Marking the maker and lot of every component seems extreme (and was in 1936) but when Germany went to distributed ammunition production during the war, those labels enabled them to trace back on any deficiencies.
HTH
Jim