Page 1 Advertisements Column 3

Wanganui Herald, Volume XXIV, Issue 7108, 22 May 1890, Page 1

OWEN'S PATENT "VTEW yEALAND QHEEP TV IP We aro prepared to supply tho übovo DIP, which will bo found, as now prepared, the Cheapest and most Effective in tho Colony. Wo attach some oE tho many Testimonials which Mr Owen lias received from sheep farmers, and we can thor § ghly recommend it to our numerous friends. TESTIMONIALS. Wiritou, May 22nd, 1889. Ale W. T. Owen. Deab Sib — I have dipped over 3000 sleep this year in your Parent Sheep Dip, and am so well pleased with it that I should not think of using any othor. Wo examined a number the other day after they were dipped, and found tho ticks all dead on tho outside of the wool ; wo also examined some that had been dipped six weeks, and found them free from ticks, and tho wool bright and soft. One unshorn lamb, badly infested with both lice ond licks, I dipped in what was left over from last year, and had been exposed in tho dip ever since, two months after he had no sign of either ticks or lice, and the wool in as good condition as anyone could wish for the two months he was running with undipped sheep. — Yonrs truly, E. A Campbell. Eloloa, Patea, May 25th, 1889. To Mb W. T. Owkn, Wunganui. Dbak Sib — 1 havo to congratulate you on the discovery of your very efficient Sheop Dip. I consider it to be absolutely destructive of insect life when used as directed. As regards the wool, it is tho only dip I have used that loaves the wool soft and lustrous throughout without injuring the wool tlmt is on tho sheep at the time of dipping. For a lung wo/m specific I have not had on opportunity of trj ing it, as my hoggets aro not aftectcd to any noticeable ' extent, though my neighbor, llv J. Ross, I of Otuito, Patea," last jcar informed me I that it hod a most bonefieial effect on his hoggets which were badly affected last year. If by publishing this testimonial it will increase the use of your dip do so by all means. —I am, dear Sir, yours truly, IZ Wm. Wilson. Nowtonlees Farm, May 3Och, 1889. To Mb W. T. Owen, Makirikiri, Wanganui Deab Sin — We were induced to give your Patent Dip a trial this past season, with the result, that wo have now much pleasure in adding our testimony in ita favor, bb a cheap and effective dip. Wo examined the sheep twenty-four hours after dipping, ond found oil ticks dead, and again foifrtaen days after, with tho resnlt that not one live tick could bo found. Wo also noticed that after dipping both tho sheep [ and wool seemed lo have been greatly benefittcd. After the experience of this season we certainly would have no hesitancy in using it again, for we aro confident that if tho instructions as given with each tin are attendod to good results will follow.— We arc, yours truly, E. & J. Morgan. Marangi, 10th June, 1889. My Dear Owes — According to promise I now write you relative to your Sheep Dip. As you Know, I have used it for two seasons, and it has given me complete satisfaction. I find it easier to mix than any other dip, and it thoroughly destroys all ticks and lice. I think that it improves tho wool, leaving no stain, and docs not ini'uro the staple in the slightest degree.— l remain, faithfully yours, Jno. Cambbon. Pourerere, Hawko's Bay, December 5, 1589. Mb W. T. Owen, Makirikiri, Wanganui. Deab Sib— The dip you supplied mo with last year has been all I could desire, tho sheep have clipped 10,0001bs mor ewool and are remarkably clean, and I have every reason to be satisfied. Please send me the samo quantity as last year, viz., 20 cases. — Yours sinceiely, C. J. Naibn.

Waitatapia, Bulls, February 15, 1890. W. T. Owen, Estj ,

Deab Sik — I have used your dip for the last two seasons now, dipping about 8000 sheep a jeav. I havo found it thoroughly effectual, tho sheop having kept auito freo fiom ticks afterwards, and coining in at shearing very clean, and the wool in good order. I may say th.it I mixed it at the exact strength according to instructions marked on each tin. I intend using it this year again. —Yours truly, John T. Dalbymplb. Sold in Tins containing sufficient to make 400 Gallons of Dip, at £1 each ; and in Cases containing 6 Tins, or sufficient for 2400 Gallons of Dip, at £5 10s per Case. "HI T> JACKSON AND fiO.' WANGANUI. DOES THIS STRIKE THE READER. Attend, all yo who like to near our noblo tradesmen's praise ; 1 sing of all the glorious deeds they do in modern days ; How a great firm, invinciblo, havo taken up their stand, And mean to fit all comers with tho best Beols in tho land. It was about the stormy closo of eighteen eighty-nine, Thero limped a gallant gentleman from off tho railway line. The dtationmastor saw his gait and gave a pitying stare, Tho cabmen saw him hobble on, and hailod him as a faro ; But still he struggled on with pain, and gainod tho Avenue, Though, to reach his destination feared 'tnas moro than he could do. He'd well nigh gained tho poile res lan when, halting for awhile, Tho grizly lines upon his faco relaxed into a smile. A happy thought had struck him, for a sight had met his eyo — " Why should I longer groan," ho cried, " why sorrow till I dio ? With such a stock from •nliich to chooso my corns will say ' good-day,' And I shall tread in easy boots this night and every day." This good resolve ho carried out, and turned into the shop. His cast-off shoes had mudo him limp, the now ones mado him hop. Of Crichton-Non man's very best ho bought a pan 1 of shoes ; And now ho lives to run about and publish the good news. IMPORTANT NOTICE. M I S - M AY, In thanking tho Ladies of Wanganui for their support in tho past, wishes respectfully to remind them that she has returned to Wangtmui, and lms stittled business in tho Dressmaking line again m Guyton-street, next to the Salvation Army Barracks, where all orders will rcceivo her prompt attention. A few vacancies for apprentices. MISS MAY, DRESSMAKING USTABLISHfIIESU GUYTON-BTBEET, Next to Salvation Army Barracks,