THE WORLD'S DEMAND FOR GOOD WOOL.

Gisborne Times, Volume XXVI, Issue 2080, 4 January 1908, Page 4 (Supplement)

THE WORLD'S DEMAND FOR GOOD WOOL.

At no time in the experience id the present, generation of sheepmen lias the demand for good, well-grown wool been so keen as it is to-day. and at no time have manufacturers been more willing to pay full prices for it. The high range of values which now obtain —and which are likely to con tin uo for some years to romo—should stimulate every sheepbroodcr to do his utmost in the way of producing sheep and wool of tho very highest quality. Now is the time for a beginner to build up a name lor liis clip—a name that will carry him through in times of depression. To produce a lleece of the best quality and true to type, according to the breed and sheep kept, only animals of approved breeding should ho retained in the flock, and these should he treated in a manner calculated to ensure the very best results. Only by long and costly experimenting have those who are now at the top of their profession been able to climb the ladder ot lame. It may he safely taken for granted that every detail of sheep management has been thoroughly tested by them : and while constant believers that nothing so far is perfect, they make “Excelsior” their watchword, and still continue to look our for improvements.. The production of a perfect fleece of wool is one of the principal objects at which every sheepman should aim; and to aid in the attainment, of this the experience of men who have gained renown in their calling, should be of tho greatest valuo to him. Air. Henry Budding, of Riby Grove, England, and Air. John S. Horsfall, of AYidgiewa. N.S.AV.—men whoso names are household words in every sheep country in tho world—state that as an improver of the fleece they have found Quibell’s Dips ot the \civ greatest assistance. These are preparations of the very highest class obtainable, manufactured” under tho supervision of trained chemists, thereby ensuring entire uniformity of quality.