Page 27 Advertisements Column 1

New Zealand Tablet, Volume XXI, Issue 4, 26 May 1893, Page 27

THE DETECTIVE TATTOO EAR-MARKER OR BRAND (Patented.) •^HPIQ^ I B ? G to Call your afctention <*> the above Invention :— (1.) It is simple, and can be applied either io the Ear or Body, thus enabling an Owner to identify his sheep at any time of their lives. (2.) As a Private Mark for distinguishing the progeny ... ••„.. ifc^WJ^B I rf Pure Bred or Pedl ? ree Stock, it has no equal. (3.) It acts as a check to sheep ,-r, stealing, the Tattoo Mark showing through the bkin after the sheep hnve been i|9iS|HHi^^^K^V/ VAX. slaughtered. PRICE, 15s ; with enough Dye to mark 500 Sheep. tiMiin^^^^^^H^B^Hssßßßh^^ ■'""■ Extra adjustable discs or brands (which can be screwed on or off at will, in '" "~SS"!.:' : J : ;',* :i^fe?^^BßßSM^B^BiM^g>^f place of the ordinary o?ie used for usual marking purposes) can also be supplied, - u ="- ! -* !-~! -~ •*■'' "*^£AW^mflssM^ 1 " -^B^=»» if required ; price, 5s extra. For further particulars apply to MR. I*. DAVIES (Fisher's Building*), 179 Hereford Street, Chrittchnrch. Tins of Dye supplied at 6s per tin (if posted, 7fl) one tin containing sufficient quantity to mark 2000 sheep. Poßtal Note or P.O. Order for amount will oblige when order is sent, the Brand being then sent by return of post AGENTS: Dunedin— Stronach Bros. Jc Morris; Invercargill— Walter Guthrie & Co. ; Wellington— Wilkins & Field;' Gisborne— Arthur Parnell & Co.

A BUDDY GLOW on cheek and brow is evidence that the body is getting proper nourishment. When this glow of health is absent assimilation is wrong ana health is goiog. Golden Remedy No 2 increases the appetite, it excites into healthy action both the nerves and muecles, by means of which digestion of tbe food taken is assisted and its perfect assimilation promoted. By taking Golden Remedy No 2 you will not only feel strong, but you will De strong and well. Send for circulars and cures. News comes from Paris of the death of M. de Bieeourt, who as Brother Anselm has spent the last few years filling the humble office of porter at the "Grande Chartreuse," near Grenoble. It will be remembered that M. de Biecourt, once a well-known member of Pane society, accidentally shot his daughter by discharging his gun in o a hedge behind which the child happened to be standing. This tragic occurrence so filled him with remorse that he renounced all his worldly possessions, and retired to the monastery where he has just died*