THE MAKINO Arsenical Caustic Potash Soap SHEEP DIP. npHIB DIP is now used by very X many Sheep-owners, wbo have found it to be all that is required, totally destroying all Insects, and lubricating the wool se as to cause all eggs to drop from it. The action of the soap leaves the wool in a soft, silky condition. If the dipping is carried on until the dip water is very dirty, the first rain falling washes the wool soft, olean, and without the least stain. The Dip is put up in four-gallon tins. Mixes easily with cold water. Each tin makes 400 gallons of Dip, and will dip (mixed sizes) 500 sheep, costing 1 fit the rate of 24s per 1000 sheep. ■ If used to the given strength, the maker guarantees the action to be certain and satisfactory, ARSENICAL POTASH SOAP DIP VERSUS MINERAL DIP. The Managing Director of a large chemical, works, speaking on Dips, says : " Arsenic in no manner injures wool." Arsenic in a perfect solvent state, with a careful and for years tested per centage of water, will kill Lice and Ticks, and do no other harm. In a lecture at Lincoln, England the lecturer said : " The yolk in wool was wrongly called, as it was nearly pure potash, and a wet cloth rubbed on the sheep on a hot day produced a soap lather." Potash Soap is used in the manufacture of woollens from the commencement to the finish, and leaves that kindly feel to blankets, etc., without shrinkage. Potash Soap assists the yolk in preventing the cold winter rains approach* ing the t;kin. It lubricates the wool so as to cause, when dipping, all those little red eggs to slip from it, so that it is not necessary to put off dipping until they have matured, which is well on in winter, when the yards are in a state of mud and the weather cold Surely it must be admitted that Caus» tic Potash Soap Water to form the body of a Dip, with Arsenic as the killing agent, must be superior for wool to come in contact with th&n the coal retort, ualasting, evaporating, Mineral Dips, from gas works. In conclusion, thinking men may say these foreign Dips are most expensive, that our sheep are free from scab ; so that a plain, simple, homb»madb, cheap Dip, which will exterminate Lice and Ticks is all that is required, saving much money to sheep owners JOHN HOLDEN, MAKINO, "dip your sheep ~ WITH MURTON'S CHAMPION Sheep Dip. Awarded First Prize At the great trial of Sheep Dips held under the auspices of the Canterbury A. and. P. Aseociation, and admitted to be the BEST DIP IN THE MAEKET IKBESPKOTIVE OF COST. Bead the testimonials of compe* tent judges. Besides killing all parasites, it acts as a stimulant to the growth of the wool, and leaves it beautifully lustrous. It has many advantages not possessed by any Powder Dip. 2000 Sheep can be Dipped fob £2 «)S---MUETON'S~BHEEP DIP Is therefore not onlj the BEST but the CHEAPEST dip in the market. Its sales increase annually and will soon aggregate more in the colony than all other dips combined. Bead the following extracts from testimonials :— Hbnby Bbnnbtt. Esq., Awahuri— " Most effectual in killing ticks and parasites, leaving the sheep perfectly clean," A. 8. Aldkich, Esq., Bunnythorpe.— " Used for six years ; sheep absolutely free from ticks and parasites ; wool in splendid condition. Will use till I find a better dip." Jambs Hanson, Esq., Bunnythorpe— " Used for five years ; entire satisfaction ; not a tick to be found at shearing." Wm. Knight, Esq., Palmerston N. — " Used for three years ; consider it the best dip I ever used." S. W. LtrxroßD, Esq., Palmerflton N. — " Using five Tears ; fulfils all requires ments ; better than any dips previously used by me." C. Pascu., Esq., Palmerston N.— " Using for eight years ; most effectual dip ; ail my flocks perfectly clean ; wool strong and lustrous." F. Pbbby, Esq , manager for Sir J. Prendorgast,—" After using numerous other dips, Murton's has given me the greateut satisfaction, and I intend to use it permanently." Also used by the following with entire satisfaction : — Messrs Wm. Coombs, Fitzherbert ; J . W. Marshall, Rangiti« kei ; F. Bobinson, Oroua Downs ; J. T, Dairy m pie, Raagitikei ; J. McKelrie, RangUikei ; David Scott, Bangitikei ; J. O Batchelor, Palmerston North ; G co. Turnbull, Coljton ; E, M. Lewis, Colyton ; W. T. Oakley. Colyton ; A, H. Finnis, Colyton ; L. B. Brown, Coly> ton ; S. Standen, Fitzherbert, &c, &o. Aiwirrs— N'Z. Loan & Mercantile Agency Company, Ltd., PALMEBBTON NORTH. James Spiers Freeman. LAND AGENT ASHUBST. THE Largest List of Farms in the District to select from. BICYCLES Direct from the Makers. THE "RELIANCE" AND "NEW HUDSON." riIHESE machines are of BEST Eng- | lish (Birmingham) make and are sent direct from makers' hands to Wei lingtoß, fitted with all modern improye* ments. Price— £l7. Terms: £5 Cash, balance, 80s monthly. Also in Stock— The Celebrated Mor. gan and Wright Tyres, £2 15s per pair, with Pump, etc. G. H. SCOTT, Box 86, Palmerston North, District Agent for S. E. Wright. Also, agent for Barnes, Union, and World high-grade Amkmcak machines]. JOB PRINTING, in ail its branche el neatly and promptly executed fttßunOffiof.
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Bibliographic details
Feilding Star, Volume XVIII, Issue 204, 2 March 1897, Page 4
Word Count
870Page 4 Advertisements Column 6 Feilding Star, Volume XVIII, Issue 204, 2 March 1897, Page 4
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