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Public Notices Dipping Season, 1884. The Special Improved GLYCERINE DIP ! Soluble in Cold Water. TQTvfti! MSQN HAYWARDS! a-Wj; 7^/i»CAUCTV / ' THIS non-poisonous DIP is a certain preventative and core of SCAB, and is un nvalledjijfor the Complete Destruction of Ticks, Lice, and Parasites of every description Infesting the Klein of SHEEP, CATTLE, and other animals. It has gained the highest Reputation, for it possesses the doable advantage of simultaneously repelling Contagion and cleansing the Skin from Filth. It does not discolor the Wool, or act'injuriously upon the natural yolk of same, but Feeds the Fleece,_ maintains the natural lustre, and wonderfully promotes its growth. The great risk incurred by introducing newly-purchased Stock amongst healthy animals already on the Runs, may be entirely avoided by using THIS DIP. THIS DIP IS NOT A CHEAP CHEMICAL FLUID, but a • Blend of Ingredients— Glycerine being one—which all tend to benefit the Animal and the Wool; and these ingredients are mixed by new Powerful Steam Machinery, so that a thorough consistency is always obtained. One Dipping with THIS DIP (in mid-fleece) to our directions, will save the great inconvenience of dipping twice, as is the case with other Dips. Sold in Drums of 201 b (2 gallons), 501 b (5 gallons), 1001 b (10 gallons). Price—3s 6d per gallon, or £4O per ton. Among the numerous testimonials we have received for this GLYCERINE DIP, in New Zealand last season, we select the following : Waikouaiti, Feb. 10,1884. O. P. Hayward, Esq., Wellington. . .... Dear Sir, — In reply to your letter of January 5,1 have much pleasure in saying that the sheep on which I used your Glycerine Dip have given me a clip of Really Clean, Bright Wool, without any Stain, and that at shearing time I found them Quite Free from either Lice or Ticks, I mean to use the same Dip for my flock this year, and am advising my friends also to try it.—Yours truly, b (Signed) J. C. BUCKLAND. Otipua Estate, Timaru. March 18,1884. Messrs Tomlinson & Hayward, . Dear Sirs, —Replying to your enquiry, I am pleased to say that the Glvcerme Dip we used last year gave us great satisfaction. I dipped in May, and at shearing time the Sheep were free from ticks and lice, and the wool in fine order. This season I dipped all the lambs in January, and there is no appearance of ticks or lice, and the Sheep have improved wonderfully after dipping. I consider your Glycerine Dip far superior to the Colonial manufactured Dips wherein is so much nndissolved arsenic and sulphur, and your Dip the Wool in magnificent condition, which the former does not; and I learn of your Dip being thus preferred for the principal stud flocks, where it is extensively used. —I am, yours truly, (Signed) A, WYLIE, Manager for G. G, Bussell, Esq. Extracts from letters from JNO. GBIGG, Esq., Longbeach, Canterbury. “ April 30bh, 1883—The general appearance of the Flock is all that could be wished for.” “ May 10th, 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. [N.B. Mr Grigg is using the Dip again this season. —T. and H.] From JOHN McCAW, Esq., Three Springs Station, " Timaru, March 19th, 1883—1 have been examining the effect of the ‘ Glycerine Dip ’ on the Sheep, and I find very satisfactory results, tfcm Ticks as well as the Eggs being destroyed. Whilst handling the sheep I find our dipping has been very effective, From JAS, REID, Jxtnb,, Esq., Elderslie, Oamaru, " June 30tb, 1883—1 have finished dipping some time ago, and your Dip was a great success, and I shall use it again next season.” [N.B, Order received again accordingly—T. and H.] At the late exhaustive Trials of Sheep Dips in Hawke’s Bay, the Judges report as follows ”At the second examination of the 18th Oct., we found the Sheep dipped with TOMLINSON AND HAYWARD’S GLYCERINE FREE PROM PARASITES AND WOOL IN GOOD ORDER, &c., &c—Vide "Hawke’s Bay Herald,” Jan sth, 1884. Wool dipped with “ Glycerine Dip ” last year, at the N.Z. Land Company's Stud Flock Station has realised the highest price in the London Market,—Vide Account Sales, 1883. . The Prize Pen of Lincoln Sheep at the late Lincoln April Pair and Newark Fair were dipped with the “ Glycerine Dip, viz, Messrs K. A. and J. A. Thorpe’s, Nocton,near Lincoln. * Wool dipped with the “ Glycerine Dip,” obtained the Silver Medal at the late Pans Exhibition. Twelve fleeces which obtained the Gold Medal at the late Sydney Exhibition were dipped in the “ Glycerine Dip.” Sold in Drums of 20113 (2 gallons); 501 b(5 gallons); 1001 b (10 gallons) 3s 6d per gallon, or £4O per ton. in districts where Lice are very prevalent, a Mixture of Half ‘ Glycerine and Half the ‘ New Lincoln (poisonous) Dips ’ is recommended for the Sheep to be thoroughly clean at shearing time.—Particulars on application. Price of ‘ New Lincoln Dip,’ £4O per ton, or 3s 6d per gallon. AGENTS—TIMARU AND DISTRICT— THE AND AGENCY EOBT, WILKIN AND CO, N.Z. LOAN AND MERCANTILE COMPANY ASHBURTON—MATSON, COX AND CO. OAMARU -CONNELL AND CLOWES, N.Z.L. AND MERCANTILE COY., Ld. aaammatßHUXUi

PHOTOGRAPHY MAU EASY. By Reading our New' “MANUAL FOE AMATEURS,” JUST issued. It is the simplist, most practical, thorough and easily understood of any ever published. Price by mail, post paid 50 cents, in paper, 75 cents in cloth Bead what is said of it: All the latest and best formulas, finely printed and illustrated, a valuable work' “ Scientific American.” I wish I bad had at the outset so practical and trust rworthy a guide. —H. Beadel. A very usi jful book; the instructions just what are nececessary—” Forest & Stream. The Importance of such a work cannot well be oveiTatcd —“N.Y. Daily Commercial Bulletin..” Send for illustrated Catalogue of Amateur Apparatus, &c, E. and H. T. ANTHONY & 00, 691 Broadway, New York, B LO OD I X T U BE The Great Blood Purifier and Restorer, For. 'cleansing and clearing the Blood from all impurities, cannot bo too highly recommended. or Soofnla Sourvey, Skin Diseases, An i I sores of all kinds, it is a never-falling and permanent cure. Cures Old Sores Cures Ulcerated Sores on the Neck Cures Ulcerated Sore Legs Cures Blackheads, or Pimple on the Face Cures Scurvy Sores Cures Cancerous Ulcers Cures Blood and Skin Diseases Cures Glandular Swelling Clears the Blood from Impure Matter From whatever oause arising, fvt this mixture is pleasant to the taste, | Md warranted from anything injurious to | the most delicate constitutions of either , •sex, the Proprietor solicits sufferers to give 1 it a trial to test its value. Thousands of Testimonials from all Part Sold in Bottles, 2s 6d each, and in Oases ■ containing six times the quantity, 11s each sufficient to effect a perfect euro in the great majority of long-standing oases, Iby all Chemists and Patent Medioino Vendors throughout the world. B ole Proprietor, P. J. CLARKE, Ohemis t Apothecaries’ Hall, Lincoln England)

THE WONDER OF THE WORLD. HERMAN’S WORLD-RKN OWNED SHEEP WASH AND CELEBRATED VERMIN DESTROYER. This preparation is known throughout the civilised world to be far superior to anything yet discovered for eradicating tick, scab, or lice on sheep, goats, or cattle. It is sufficient to say that one SHILLING PACKET o£ the Powder dissolved in two buckets of water will wash EIGHTEEN SHEEP. This admits the most economical as well as the simplest plan in the world for the cure and prevention of diseases incident to farm stock. By its use the farmer can secure the health of his stock at the rate of |d per head per annum. In all large Sheep Districts in Australia, South America, and Africa no other preparation is used. The Vermin Destroyer is also invaluable for the purpose of the Horticulturist: and it is most extensively used by the Flower and Kitchen Gardener in Europe, America, and the British possessions in all parts of the Globe. One packet dissolved in two buckets of water will serve for over half-an-aore of ground, and will effectually prevent blight and exclude all other garden pests. As a VERMIN KILLER it is an unrivalled specific. Its use will speedily xterminate all household pests, such as bugs, cockroaches, fleas on animals, moths in fnrs, and insects on birds of all kinds, from the canary to the poultry. For this purpose simple and plain directions are given on every packet. The powder can also be used in a dry state for the destruction of rats and mice. A little sprinkled on a slice of bread and butter, or a piece of meat or cheese is sought after greedily by those vermin, while the household pets, such as cats and dogs, will not touch it in any form, and are therefore perfectly safe. The above marvellous discovery has gained for Herman Bros, and Co., London, the silver medal at the Intercolonial Exhibition, Melbourne, 1866, besides numerous testimonials from Government officials and all the elite of the medical faculty in Europe. HERMAN BROS. & CO., beg to annonnee that they have appointed as sole agent for South Canterbury W. GUNN, Chemist, Timaru,and from him the preparation can be obtained in parcels. Price ONE SHILLING ; or six packets for FIVE SHILLINGS. Liberal reduction allowed to the Trade. Manotactoky—Beaumont Sqtjabe, Mile End Road, London. SH BE P-W ASH I N *) JACKSON’S SHKBPLIFT, Protected by Royal Letters Patent, is a most useful and simple contrivance for lifting sheep from the hot soak instead of their being dragged up an indine; it can be fitted to almost any wash. The following statements have been kindly giving for pulication : I have ased one of Jackson’s Patent Lifts at my wash with great advantage, as it saves labour, prevents injury to the sheep economises soap, and helps to insure more perfect washing. 1 WILLIAM LEWIS, fitoneleigh, near Skipton. I have scon Jackson’s Patent Sheep Lilt ■ t work, and I consider it a valuable invention ; tiio sheep are got under the jets while the wool is hot; the washing is vreatly facilitod; the sheep arc saved from injury by rough usage, and the colour and condition of the wool in improved. PETEK McINTYRE. Mukwullak.

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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/SCANT18840621.2.24.3

Bibliographic details

South Canterbury Times, Issue 3498, 21 June 1884, Page 4

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1,719

Page 4 Advertisements Column 3 South Canterbury Times, Issue 3498, 21 June 1884, Page 4

Page 4 Advertisements Column 3 South Canterbury Times, Issue 3498, 21 June 1884, Page 4