Page 5 Advertisements Column 2

Otago Witness, Issue 1874, 21 October 1887, Page 5

TH«Etf AS* &REKP DIPPING SPECIFIC HAS again the last season obtained High Honoors. One Flockowner alone having obtained 15? FIRST PRIZES at the different Shows of the season in Victoria. From New Zealaad, Mr Menlove, of Windsor Park, writes :— M This last season I dipped 20,000 of my long-woolled sheep with youv Specific, and found it most effective. My wool at shearing was in GRAND ORDER, and the sheep quite free from either Ticks or Lice." At the Eawke's Bay Competition Thomas' wan first, beating Cooper's and seven others in price as in other points. After folly considering each com* petition, the Committee decided in these exact words:— "The balance inclines in favour of Thomas" Specific.'" Inspector Fitzroy, who was one of the Judges at that exhaustive and most impartial series of experiments, gives it as bis opinion in a separate published report that, "While Cooper's Dip leaves the wool harsh and dry, Thomas' Dip leaves the wool in the most perfect condition, AS SOFT AND ttJSTEOUS AS SILK." This judgment is amply confirmed by snch Testimonials as Mr Carter's with 157 First Prizes, and Mr Menlove's "Wool in Grand Order." James Fotheringliam, AGENT, DUNEDIN. 26au ST. CLAIR PRIVATE BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL, Edward Street, St. Claib, Dunedik. Principals : The MISSES TURNBULL, Thorough English Education, Accomplish* ments, and Scientific Phydcal Training. Comfortable home for girls requiring bracing air. Terms moderate. References and terms on application, to