Page 8 Advertisements Column 2

Greymouth Evening Star, 24 July 1918, Page 8

THE VALUE OF DIPPING THE LAMBS. “Dipping properly carried ont repays its cost many times over.” So wrote the Chief of the Live Stock Division of the Department of Agriculture recently. This is 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 when infested with tick. The above statement hi? been amply proved by Mr R, Levan, of Manakat, who writes: —“l am more than pleased with the Qnibell’s Dip that yon sent mo. I dipped four hundred lambs and I reckon it has put at least 2s per hear] on them. I inspected them carefully after dipping, and could not find nro tick alive.’ Dipping the lambs o C'nibeH’s Non poisonon? Lionid pays the coni many times over.— 1 Advt,.