Page 4 Advertisements Column 2

Hawke's Bay Herald, Volume XXI, Issue 6780, 12 February 1884, Page 4

r Tomlinson and Hayward's Iraproved Glycerine Dip. I DIPPING SEASON, 1884. s XnROM t he following testimonials from users of the Improved Glycerine Sheep Dip in g JC New Zealand last year, it is proved conclusively that where the Dip is used ,p properly perfect results have been obtained, whicli overthrows Mr Fitzßoy's report of this Celebrated Dip, and with the increasing demand from all countries, and the ' hundreds of testimonials received annually, it is abundantly proved to be not only the ? best Dip for the destruction of Ticks, Lice, &c, but also I THE BEST FOB THE WOOL, 1 as shown by the High Prices obtained by Wool dipped in this Dip and sent from New 3 Zealand last year. While introducing a Poisonous Dip, since the Mockmasters of - Hawke's Bay prefer it, the sale of the Glycerine Dip will not be relinquished, on account - of its superiority, and it is still to be obtained of Messrs Tomlinson and Hayward's agent, Mr F. Fulton, Napier. Prices on application. Some of ihe Numerous Testimonials received from Users of the IMPROVED GLYCERINE DIP LAST YEAR in the Colonies. From Reginald Foster, Esq., Sheep Inspector, North Canterbury. Amberley, North Canterbury, April 17, 1883. Wm. Buss, Esq. (Messrs Matson, Buss and Co.), Rangiora. Dear Sir, — I have to-day made a careful examination of Mr T. Croft's sheep, which f i were dipped in my presence at Ashley, by Mr Haywarcl, on the 26th March, in Messrs Tomlinson and Hayward's " Glycerine Dip." [ The result of my inspection to-day is, I am pleased to be able to state, in every respect highly satisfactory. _ The sheep were badly infected with Lice and Ticks, and, m consequence, not " thriving. . • After they were dipped, they were, at my request, put back m the same _ paddock L from whence they came. To-day the sheep have the appearance of having thriven well since clipping. . „,.■,. t , . The wool is soft and silky to the touch, and is unusually bright and glossy, • considering the short space of time since they were dipped. Although the sheep smell strongly of the Dip, there is very slight stain in the wool, as may be seen by the samples I enclose. I found no live Lice or Ticks, and what is, in my opinion, highly important, the Tick Eggs were all dead. As the Lice Ova are not easily visible to the naked eye, I am not able to say what condition they are in, but as , they are supposed to hatch within fourteen days, and as there are no young Lice to be ' seen, it may, I think, be taken for granted that they are also dead. 1 attribute the killing of the eggs to the length of time the sheep were kept in the Dip— nearly a minute— which in my opinion is not any too long. am, dear Sir, yours faithfully, (Signed) REGINALD FOSTER. Extracts from letters from Jno. Grigg, Esq., Longbeach, Canterbury. April 30, 1883. — The general appearance ot the flock is all that could be wished for. May 10, 1883.— 1 am more and more pleased with the appearance of my sheep that were dipped in your Dip, and I shall certainly use it next season. I will carefully note the appearance of the wool as compared with that in which other dips were used. From Jno. McCaw, Esq., Three Springs Station. Timaru, March 19, ISB3. I have been examining the effect of the " Glycerine Dip ' on the sheep, and I find very satisfactory results, the Ticks as well as the Eggs being destroyed. Whilst handling the sheep I find our dipping has been very effective. From J. B. Sotton, Esq. Garry owen, Southland. I prefer the new "Glycerine Dip" to any of the several dips I have used; my experience being that sheep dipped in this Glycerine Compound are in a much safer and healthier state than generally results alter the use of arsenical preparations. I can further testify to the general usefuluess of this Glycerine Compound for application to the skin of every animal on the farm requiring cleansing. I consider this new Dip an undoubtedly good one, either for large farmers, or general use on tarms. (N.B. Mr Sutton's flock is the celebrated Southland Stud Elock.) From Purvis Russell, Esq., of Woburn-Hatron, Waipukurau, Hawke's Bay, New Zealand, and of Warroch, Milnathort, Scotland. Warroch, Milnathort, N. 8., August 12th, 1882. Messrs Tomlinson & Hayward, Lincoln, England. _ Gentlemen, — I have much pleasure in recommending your " Glycerine Dip to the flock-masters of New Zealand. I have used it myself in the Colony for the last seven or eight years, where the best results have been obtained, and also on my Hill flock here for several years with equal success. I have no hesitation in pronouncing it— either for promoting the growth of the wool, destroying Ticks, curing Scab, protection against wet and cold, or otherwise improving the general health and condition of the animalsuperior to any other application yet discovered. I shall be glad to hear that your Mr Hayward's visit to the Colony may lead to an extensive use of your " Glycerine Dip " throughout New Zealand. I am, dear Sirs, yours respectfully, (Signed) PURVIS RUSSELL. From Jno. Reid, Esq., Elderslie. Oamaru, June 30th, 1883. I have finished dipping some time ago, and your Glycerine Dip was a great success, and I shall use it again next season. From Mb R. Haliburtox. Woburn Station, Waipukurau, Feb. 3, 1883. Messrs Tomltnson & Hayward. Gentlemen, — We have used your "Glycerine Dip" on our flock for the last nine i years, and find it very efficacious in destroying Ticks, Lice, and curing all other skin ' diseases, and superior to any other Dip. It also gives the wool a beautiful appearance. I find tiiat stock thrive better and are healthier after this Dip than any other. I am very busy at this time dipping our lambs with it, and it is doing its work well. Yours faithfully, ; (Signed) R. HALIBURTON. \ Longbeach Station, Ashburton, July 3, 1853, Mr Hayward. i Dear Sir, — In answer to yours of the 25th June, I sent you some wool as you requested. It was taken from two separate sheep, which no doubt you have seen. We received the completed designs of your Improved Baths all right. Since writing you last we have had a better chance of testing the results since we used your Glycerine Dip compared with others, and for my own part I am thoroughly satisfied THAT IT IS BY " FAR THE BEST DIP WE HAVE TRIED. I have examined several lots of sheep, and find without one exception that where your Dip was used all parasite life has been destroyed, and without a doubt it improves the general condition of the flock. In this opinion Mr Grigg fully bears me out, and I may say in conclusion that I do not think for the future he will use any other kind. I remain yours faithfully, (Signed) T. W. HOCKIN, Manager for Jno. Grigg, Esq. Wanganui, Nov. 1, 1883. Arthur Filmer, Esq., Wanganui (Messrs Tomlinson and Hayward's Agent). Dear Sir, — I have much pleasure in certifying to the thorough efficacy of Tomlinson and Hayward's Glycerine Dip as a sure and certain cure for scab. Many of my sheep Avere badly affected, and I proved to my perfect satisfaction that this Dip is the cheapest and most effectual I have tried. Yours faithfully, (Signed) JNO. M'GREGGOR. Okui, Nov., 18S3. I Mr A. Filmer, Wanganui. Dear Sir, — The order I gave you last season for Glycerine Dip has given me great satistaction. For Ticks and Lice and leaving the wool in good condition it cannot be surpassed. I proved it to be a cure for scab, but the proportions had to be slightly increased from the advertised quantities, say 1 to 38.* Yours faithfully, (Signed) R. T. SHIELD. ; # This is not necessary if the temperature of the Bath is kept up to 90°. — T. & H. Report of E. M. Curr, Esq., Chief Inspector of Stock for Victoria. Melbourne, September 12, 1883. Messrs Tomlinson & Hayward. Gentlemen, — I have the honor to acknowledge your letter of yesterday's date on the subject of your "Glycerine Dip" for sheep and lambs. In reply, I have much pleasure in stating that I was present on last Saturday, at Synnot's store, whilst several newly-shorn sheep were dipped for Ticks in the solution in question, and that within about five minutes after the sheep came out of the Dip the numerous Ticks visible on them were, to all appearance, dead, THE WOOL BEING IN NO WISE DISCOLORED BY THE PROCESS. In order to satisfy muself as to the real state ol the Ticks, I carried to my office a piece of Wool which had been immersed with several Ticks on it in your solution, and, on examining them on Monday morning, I found they were all dead. On the occasion in question your " Glycerine Dip " unquestionably proved itself fatal to Ticks. I have the honor to be, Sir, Your obedient servant, EDWARD M. CURR, Chief Inspector of Stock. The Chief Stock and Sheep Inspector's Report for N.S.W. Department of Mines (Stock Branch), Sydney, August 30, 1883. I hereby certify that I have carefully inspected several sheep immediately after their immersion in Messrs Tomlinson and Hayward's " Glycerine Dip," and I find, in every instance, that it quickly destroyed all such insect life (Ticks, &c.) as they were infested with. A subsequent inspection has further shown that its action upon the Wool appears to be more favorable than any other Dipping Mixture with which I am acquainted. Although I am not sufficiently conversant with either its special composition or its etheacy in the treatment of the more inveterate forms of skin diseases to be a competent judge of its comparative value, yet I must point out that Glycerine is a most desirable I acquisition, and ought to be an ingredient of all such compounds as are applied to large surfaces of the skin for any purpose. (Signed) ANTHONY WILLOWS, M.R.C.V.S.L. N.S.W. Government Veterinarian, Metropolitan Inspector of Stock. Urara, N.S.W., Dec, 1883. Mr C. P. Hayward, Melbourne. Dear Sir, — Your note of 10th inst. to hand. I waa away from home when it came, and it was mislaid ; hence delay. I have much pleasure in testifying to the value of the Glycerine Dip for the effectual destruction of Ticks in Sheep, without injury to them. The Victorian sheep I purchased at the late show in Melbourne were literally covered with Ticks, &c, before using the Dip. I examined them upon their arrival here, and could not see the sign of one. I remain yours truly, ' (Signed) THOMAS NEWTON. N.B.— These were the sheep dipped at Messrs Synnot Bros. Quarantine Dip on * Sept. Bth. See Argus, Sept. 10th s with full account of Trial, &c. — T. &H. ■ *~ ♦- Wool dipped with tbe " Glycerine Dip at the New Zealand and Australian Land Company's Stud Flock Station has realised the highest price in the London Market. Vide Account Sales, 1883. And the twelve fleeces which gained the Gold Medal for the 'i most valuable twelve fleeces of any kind at the late Sydney Exhibition were dipped with Glycerine Dip. ' Ihe prize pen of Lincoln Sheep at the late Lincoln April Fair were dipped with the " Glycerine Dip." „ Wool dipped with the "Glycerine Dip" obtained the SilverJMedal at the late Paris Exhibition. . . Criterion Hotel, Napier, January 28, 1884j 48