Page 4 Advertisements Column 1

Otago Witness, Issue 1852, 20 May 1887, Page 4

Business Notices. f _ — —— «-« I

BY ROYAL -^^^^^^^ LETTERS PATENT. Ju 1 .2. J. la Jj id <Ua& Mi. JL Vli Jb ± ii UI D i THE t- NEW SHEEP BIP ii AND ■ .•- "^ v - SCAB BPKCIFIC y * (NON-POiSONOUS). '"^.J^ \ jk PTER foar years' trial, tbta NEW NON-POISONOUS DIPPING FLUID is no* •*£»_ . universally admitted to bo the best ever introduced. Its great superiority over othet •materials consists in its <s&e»pneßß (costinsr let* than Jd per $heep), its undoubted efficacy h «iestroying all ticks, lice, and every insect that infests the skins of 6heep or domestic animals, aiiv in its cleanliness and absolute harmlessness to those concerned in its use. The manufacturers of LITTLE'S SHEEP DIP have inc*»*ed the strength of thei. preparation 20 pkb cent. Although this addition absolutely causes the destruction of all msec life, the chief motive has been to further promote and improve the growth of the wool, and th. proprietors have no hesitation in asserting that sheep dipped with mis J?luid will not only yiel< < heavier <S«eces, but the wool itself will realise quite a halfpenny pep pound more than if any othct ' preparation had been used. All the Fluid we are now selling is of the extra strength, and should you give it a trial you mitt Iftnd the result as satisfactory as we have described it. IT MIXES READILY WITH COLD WATBR. ONB GALLON WILL MAKE 100 GALLONS Ol? MILK-WHITE WASH (Twice the quantity made by any other non-poisonous dip) SUFFICIENT TO DIP 200 SHEEP. Seing of an oily character, it is highly beneficial to the growth of the wool, which it leave*Mfc. clean, and bright, without robbing it of the yolk — its natural nourishment— or leaving it harsh •on dry, as is the case when alkaline mixtures, snch as lime, sulphur, or atsenical preparations, arc ««e<l. To thoße who dip in full fleeces, this Fluid will be found invaluable ; for, being of a warm' and ■sKxrtecfciag character, sheep will not catch cold, though dipped i& the depth of winter. The following Testimonials fully attest the value of LITTLE'S CHEMICAL FLUID foi destroying ticks, lice, &c : — Dunedin, 22nd September 1879. Gentlemen,— l have much pleasure in stating that I have thoroughly tested "Little's Nonpoisonons Dip," and found it to be a thorough cure for lice and ticks. As it can be mixed ann applied «ith cold water, it is of special advantage where fuel is scarce. For cheapness and efficacy I-cooafter this one ef the best, if not the best, Dip I have ever used. — I am, &c., Benjamin P. Bayley, Chief Inspector of Sheep, Ofcago, L „ ot , *„ t> „ Elderslie, 7th November 1881. Messrs Murray Roberta, and Co., Dunedin. Gentiemen,— l beg to say that I used *' Little's Chemical Fkud " bs a dip for ticks during fine past season, and found it most effectaal in destroying them. lam also of opinion that it is better for the wool than aay dip which I formerly used. I shall again use Little's Fluid this j'^wv-I am, &c., (Signed) John Reid. 1 r „.*..„„, „ Tapui, Oamaru, 3rd November 1881. Messrs Murray Roberts, and Co., Dunedin. . Dear Sirs,— l have used " Little's Chemical Fluid "as a dip for ticks for the last two years end am so convinced of its efficacy that I intend to dip all my sheep. in it this year. I consider it ' the best and cheapest dressing for ticks, aad have no hesitation in recommending it.— Youn »**%« William Gahdineb. Lawrence, 12th January 1883. JScssrs Murray, Roberts and Co., Dunedin. Gentlemen,— To-day I received your circular informing me of the additional strength of "•♦ Little's Sheep Dip " this season, which will no doubt be a great advantage to ife» numerous consumers"; but, irrespective of its now increased strength, I am fully satisfied of its advantages rs you are aware that I dipped my sheep with it last April, and from that time till now I never observed a single sheep pull its wool, and during shearing there were only two ticks seen in 3500 sheep. In future I will dip every sheep, no matter whether for stores or for fattening ; it would be alike satisfactory hi both cases. (Signed) Peteb Robertson. PRICE ... ... ... 5s 6d PER GALLON. In Casks of 40 gallons, sufficient to dip 8000 sheep ; and 6s per gallons in 5-gallon iron drums. Orders under 5 gallons, Is per gallon extra. For full particulars, local testimonials, &c. apply to MTJRBAY, ROBERTS, & CO., DUNEDIN.

REID'S PATENT TITAN WIRE STRETCHER AND SPLICER, THE ONtV THOROUGHLY SUCCESSFUL WIRE STRAINER IN THE MARKET The following are some of its ADVANTAGES.^ T T *Sin! "fc^^iJ 1 W u 6 a?ywl?ere.a ?y wl ? ere . either at the post or midway; makes the best knnf „,..„.; a TESTIMONIAL. ' /*• me tollomng 13 one of numerous Testimonials received in its favtrar :— / Mr J. S. Reid, Dunedin Shag VaUey Station ' .1886. a broken wire in the middle of a strain. Though mv fencers were ° ,£ frTi? B .f against any new kind of Strainer, they now admit Fth^ldvantae eTSf tne^fitef a* V^ced of using the old windlass and handles. I have now suddH^ bonndari *l Vj *** hl "k each, and expect them.and have no doubt they winTabKokeeif the boulub rTfant^ plete repair with but little loss of time from their regular work. Until sins I ' lj?!l™ "fTI "^fseen one combining lightness, simplicity in working, and efficiency" SS r stra ?»6f ? had with the Titan on all three points. I can confidently Smmend 1 it therefore I?* "° W "W acqms.t.on to farmers and other having fences to erect and keep in VeS~-I ' am, &c , F^k £ Price, ITs 6d each. A Liberal Biscoimt Co t he Trade. h.DX)WAIiI> EEID & CO - '