Thank you for correcting the text in this article. Your corrections improve Papers Past searches for everyone. See the latest corrections.

This article contains searchable text which was automatically generated and may contain errors. Join the community and correct any errors you spot to help us improve Papers Past.

Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image

Sheep Dip, •r> ? / <Ck & ssi v whsP vi selves ml m uv-c'if ~r. «r.c m bMU ‘i"s Important to Flockmasters. COOPER’S l SHEEP DIPPINGPOWDER Is the CHEAPEST and BEST. Tuts powder has for many years been more extensively used than all other Sheep Dips throughout the United K.ngdom and all over the World. It is now used on upwards of Thirty Million Sheep each year, and the rapidly increasing demand proves it to be unequalled as a dressing for sheep. It eradicates every description of parasite that attacks the fleece and skin, and it does not stain the wool. Unlike the many dips that just kill the insects and then pass off, the effects of this wash are so lasting that it acts as a preventive a long time after application. It is the handiest of all dips, for not only is it perfectly soluble in COLD water, but being a POWDER and securely packed, it is specially adapted for transmission to distant stations at little cost, and cases are free. It is also cheaper than any other dip. Extract from the Transactions of the Highland Agricultural Society of Scotland, 1870: “ An infinite variety of proprietary and patent Dips are now finding their way into the Market. Some of these arc really good, some indifferent, and others absolutely bad. We believe Coopkk’s to be the longest established and cheapest, and also the most extensively used. As shown by the railway books, it appears no less than 1/200 dozen pack I ges, or enough to dip 255,000 Sheep, is sent out weekly. It is used extensively on thej Continent, and in the Colonics, accompanied by ‘directions for use’ printed im many | languages. As a Summer and Autumn Dip we consider it second to none, and have always used it. Its cheapness and extreme solubility iu cold. water particularly recoin- ! mend it for these purposes.” ! Since the above was written the sale lias more than doubled. i From JAMES ALEXANDER, Esq., Wanganui, New Zealand. January 23rd, 1878. Four years ago a Merchant in Wanganui, New Zealand, had eight cases of your Sheep Dipping Powder, which lie asked me to buy. Not having used it before, I hesitated to try it on a large scale, so I took a few packets, and, dissolved them according to your directions and filling my Dipping Bath, which is about five feet deep. I then Selected some old Ewes for the experiment caring hut little whether I killed them or not. I made them jump into the hath, and those that did not go over the head in the liquid were pushed under by a man with a stick. I allowed them to remain in the dip about the time you prescribe, and then let them walk out, which by the construction of our hath, they were enabled to do. They stood on the dripping hoard until dry, and were then turned out to grass, and not one of them was injured in the least. This experiment proved to me that your Dipping Powder could he used with safety on a large scale, so I purchased the eight cases of Powder already referred to and dipped my whole flock, numbering 10,000 Sheep, in the same way, and did not lose one. I dipped for Lice, which had been very bad in my flock for years ; and I have now got entirely clear of them through the use of your Powder. I still dip every year, as I think your preparation fosters the growth of Wool. I have not seen your dip tried for Scab, hut have been told by my neighbors that is as good for Scab as it is for Lice. From Mr 8. WILTSHIRE, M.R.C.V.S., Pietermaritzburg, Veterinary Chief Surgeon to the Colony of Natal. August 11th, 1577. “ Your Sheep Dipping Powder is now well known all over this country, and it is fast superseding the Carbolic Sheep Wash and other things. I find that all the Wholesale Merchants import it, and supply the stores they deal with. Wc now have very little Scab left, whilst two years ago we had not a sheep in the colony free from Seal).’ From C. J. VALENTINE, Esq., Chief Sheep Inspector, South Australia. I have tried Cooper’s Sheep Dip, and find it very successful. It being economical as well as efficacious, the stock owners will appreciate it. O From Mr T. MIDDLETON, Manager of the Hon. Robert Campbell’s Station at Benmore. “ It is the best- dip for Lambs 1 ever used.” Eacli packet is sufficient for dipping from 20 to 30 Sheep, according to their size and the length of fleece. Prepared only by WILLIAM COOPER, M.R.C.V.S., Chemical Works, Berkhamsted, England DISTRICT AGENTS, MESSRS FELL BROS. AND CO., BLENHEIM. Messrs SOL ANDERS & Co.. Agents, Nelson. And of Agents throughout New Zealand. 28

BY ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. LITTLE’S CHEMICAL FLUID. THE NEW SHEEP DIP AND SCAI! SPECIFIC. (Non Poisonous.) For full particulars, Local Testimonials, &c., AITI.Y TO FELL BROTHERS & CO., BLENHEIM.

XOTF'K 11 HE unci unsigned, having succeeded . to tlie COOPERING Business carried on hy Mr Gorrie, is prepared to undertake any wn-k in that line which i "•Xj ue entrusted to him. Orders left at the T:m::s ofhee receive every attention. W. TAIT. William Boyle, 0 lISES HOER »k GENERAL BLACKSMITH. Next to Mr. W. Watson’s Wlieelvvrights’ Shop, RENWICKTOWN. 10 VALUATION. HIKE Undersigned is prepared to J. make Valuations in any part of the Provincial District, having had experience extending over several years in valuing land and other property.

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/MDTIM18811125.2.12.6

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Marlborough Daily Times, Volume III, Issue 316, 25 November 1881, Page 4

Word count
Tapeke kupu
920

Page 4 Advertisements Column 6 Marlborough Daily Times, Volume III, Issue 316, 25 November 1881, Page 4

Page 4 Advertisements Column 6 Marlborough Daily Times, Volume III, Issue 316, 25 November 1881, Page 4

Help

Log in or create a Papers Past website account

Use your Papers Past website account to correct newspaper text.

By creating and using this account you agree to our terms of use.

Log in with RealMe®

If you’ve used a RealMe login somewhere else, you can use it here too. If you don’t already have a username and password, just click Log in and you can choose to create one.


Log in again to continue your work

Your session has expired.

Log in again with RealMe®


Alert