Page 4 Advertisements Column 4

West Coast Times, Issue 3848, 8 August 1881, Page 4

Notices. ' MFORTJiT' TO FLOCK-MASTERS!! COOPBII'S SHEEP DIPPING POWDER IS THE CHEAPEST AND BEST It dissolves in Cold Water, and should be used in preference to any other Dip FOR TICKS, JL.ICE, SCAB, And for all other Sheep-Dipping Purposes. '.'0: • This Dip has been in use upwards of thirty years, and has never been equalled by any other ; it is of uniform strength, requires no boiling or hot water, does not stain the wool, and is equally good as a Summer or Winter Dip. It is especially recommended as a certain cure for Scab, and is thoroughly adapted to all the requirements of Colonial Sheep-owners. Testimonial from JAMES ALESAUDEE, Esq., wanganui, New Zealand. " To Me W. Coopeb, M.R.C.V.S. " January 23rd, 1878. " Vqxu months ago, a merchant in Wanganui, New Zealand, had eight cases of your Sheet) Dippiug Powder, which he asked me to buy. Not having used it before, I hesitated to try i'_ on a large scale, so I took a few packets, aud dissolvedjithem according to your directions, and filled saj Dipping Bath, which is about five feet deep. I then selected some old Sives for the experiment, caring but little whether I killed them or not. I made them jump into the bath, and those that did not go over the head in the liqxu'd were pushed under >y a man with a atick. I allowed them to remain in the dip about the time you prescribe, and then let them walk out, which, by the construction of our bath, they were enabled to do. They stood on the Dripping Board until dry, aud were then turned out to grass, and not one of them was injured in the leaßt. This experiment proved to me that your Dipping Powder could be used with safefcy on a large scale, so I purchased the eight cases of Powder already referred to and dipped my whole flock, numbering ten thousand sheep, in the sauie ,7ay, aud did not lose one. I dipped for Lice, which had been very bad in my flock for years; and I have now got entirely clear of them through the use of your Powder. Jstill dip every year, as I think your preparation fosters the growth of wool. I have not seen your dip tried for Scab, but have been told by my neignoors that it is as good for Scab as it is for Lie « " After the effectual cure of my flock, the demand for your Powder became great, an< oders were sent to Melbourne and other places where it could be got, and the merchant before spoken of got shipments from Englaud, as you must be quite aware. "I ha?e dipped over fifty thousand sheep with it, and never lost but one, and that one was seen licking itself just after it left the X ath. I have no difficulty in dipping 1000 to 1200 in the day of eight hours, Avith three men. I consider that with ordinary care your Dippiag Powder is as safe on a large scale in the Colonies as it i& with the small flocka in England. The chief point to mind is that the sheep are quite dry before thay are turned ufc to grass." ___________________________ Pebp-Jsed Only By "^TXILaZaXJ^Is/L OOOPBB, Member of the Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons, CHEMICAL WORKS, BERKHAMSTED, ENGLAND. Sold in PjlCkjsts (with plain directions) sufficient on an average for Twenty Sheep. Accents in Hew Zealand:— Messrs FELTON, GBIMWADE & Co., Wellington Messrs KEMPTHOENE, PEOSSEE & Co., Dunedin, Auckland and Ohristchurch Messrs DEUMMOKD & ALEXANDER, Wanganui Messrs BAEEAUD & SON, Chemists, Wellington. COOPEB'S PAMPHLET ON "BOAB IN SHEEP AND HOW TO CURE IT" May be had post free irom any of the above-named Agents. CROWH MIBM TROUSERS, WHITE & PRINTED, CAN BE PURCHASED BETAIL PROffi /.$ ALL DRAPERS AND STOREKEEPERS IN THE COLONY, AND WHOLESALE EROM ALL WAREHOUSEMEN AND IMPORTERS. EACH ARTICLE JEAKS THE TRADE MARK OF ONK OK MOKE CROWNS ACCORDING TO QUALITY.

Medic c). CURE FOR ALL. HOLLOWAY a OINTMENT A sufferers from ottghs, colds, bronchiM isthma, and irreglular action of the } heart ar earnestly recommended to rub Holloway searching Ointment well over the throa breasc, andbacK,as the case may require, twite day. Invalids may confidently rely upm he beneficial effects resulting from this treat* aent; this Ointment is the most trustworthy remedy for all internal and external ailments of the throat. BAD LEGS, BAD BBEASIS ABSCESSES, WOUNDS AND SOBE-S May be thoroughly healed by the applioati J 0 this Ointment to the parts affected, afte ».hey have been duly fomented with warm wate the action of this powerful Ointment aided by the Pills, the depraved humours he body will be quickly removed; even crofulous ulcers and foul sores, however old veterats, can thus he cured. GOUT RHEUMATISM. AND NEURALGIC PAINS This Ointment never fails to give relief, very first application lessens the inflamati n anw diminishes both heat and pain. The soothing Ointment, by depurating the blood ot its route to or from the affected parts, pro* motes healthy action. In severe and chronic ases tihe Pills should always be taken, as eir purifying alterative and restorative litiee place the wholemasp of solids and ds in wholesome condition. THE MOTHER'S FRIEND,— SKIN SEASES, HOWEVER DESPERATE MAI | BE RADICALLY CURED. Scald heads itch, blotches, in the skin scrofulous sores or king's evil, and such like affections, yield to the mighty power of this fine Ointment, provided i. be well rubbed around the affected parts two or three times a day and the Pills be taken according to the printed directions, PHYSICAL SWELLING, PARALYSIS AND STIFF JOINTS. Many of the worst cases of the above disease ill yield in a comparatively short time, if the Ointment be diligently applied to the affected parts, even when other means have failed' Whenever the malady has been of long standng the Ointment should be assiated by Hoi, oway's purifying PiJla, whioh act upon the Btoniach and liver, guarding digestion against falling into that disordered state, which the pain, restlessness, and fever attending these ailments ia apt to produce, and which makps retards recovery, and sometimes even makes aerious the slightest case. Both the Ointment and Pills should be Used or the following complaints : Bad Legs Lumbago Bad Breasts; Piles ' urns Rheumatism Bunions Sore Nipples Chilblains Scalds Chapped Hands Sore-throats orns (Soft) Skin-diseases ontracted and Sti Scurvey Joints Sore-head ' Fistulas Tumours Gout Ulcers GHandular Swellin I Wounds The Pills and Ointment *c soldat Pioleaßor Holloway's Establishment, 3, Oxford-street London ; also by nearly every respectable Vender of Medicine throughout the Civilised World; n Boxes and Pots. The Bmallest Box of Pills contains four dozen; and the smallest pot of Ointment one ounce. Full printed directions are affixed to each box or pot, and san be had in any language even n Turkish Arabic, Apaerican, Persian 01 Chine

p!_3U^ § QM •£ i-stj B-3^S 4s \!l) \ "So c 5 iSi if I PS A I i"~"^ «aa r^» « 5s vs Si's ||j|lgjg|jf a «g "TTISITING CARDS (Ladies' or GentleV men's), printed at The We>t Coast Times OiTicE,