Page 4 Advertisements Column 2

New Zealand Herald, Volume XLIII, Issue 13369, 26 December 1906, Page 4

The expression, " a well-shaped udder," is frequently heard among those having to do with the handling of dairy rows. What docs it moan? It moans an udder which is d<>ep and square* in shape, is carried well forward under (he cow's belly, and lias the leats placed at its four corners—practically < qui-distant from each other. Cows possessing udders of this type may usually be counted on to do themselves credit at the pail. In contradistinction to the well-shaped udder, it is well to make reference to the badly-formed milkbag—the udder which, when viewed from the side, presents the appearance of a triangle, with tho base laid against the cow's abdomen and the apex pointing to the ground. Such an udder usually hangs loosely between the cow's legs. WHAT SPOILS A LADY'S APPEARANCE? A bad complexion! which is generally brought, about by the use of a bad soap. Peaks' Soap makes the hands white and fair, tho complexion bright and clear, and the skin as smooth and soft as velvet, as is amply testified by thousands.