Page 3 Advertisements Column 4

Greymouth Evening Star, 20 July 1918, Page 3

THE VALUE OF DIPPING THE LAMBS. "Dipping properly carried out repays its cost many times over." So wrote the Chief of the Live Stock Division of the Department, of Agriculture recently. This w especially so in the case of lambs, whore the advantages of good breeding and a sufficiency of feed are often lost because of parasitic filth. Lambs cannot thrive whun infested M«t< The above statement h&< been amply proved by Mr R. Bevan, of Manakac, who writes:—"l am more than pleased with the Quibell's Dip that you eent me. I dipped four hundred lambs and I reckon it has put at least 2s'per head on them. I inspected them carefully after dipping, and could not find ocj tick alive.' Dipping the lambs in Quibell's Non-poisonous Liquid pays the 000* ISiaW «mw ov«r-

SMOKE INVICTA MIXTURE

GROWN IN THE EMPIRE WE'RE FIGHTING FOR. Every man cannot be in the firing line, yet England's battles can be fought at home by buying British goods. Invicta Mixture is an all-British tobacco, grown in Rhodesia, and the man who wanta a mixture light in flavor and of refined aroma will find it in Invicta. Invicta ia a choice blend rf pure tobaccos, unadulterated by any of the usual pernicious substances; thus it is a safe, healthy smoke, a smoke which is enjoyable to the last whiff. Packed in full 2oz tins and sold at Is. Try it. For the man who likes a solid smoke we coirmend Dreadnought, medium and full, pnd every tin guaranteed in perfect condition, Is Boz».—i