Page 8 Advertisements Column 2

Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXI, Issue 3057, 30 November 1908, Page 8

Auctioneers' Notices. M'DOUGALL'S TO THE FORE AGAIN. < IT is now four years ago since Messrs McDongall Bros, first put on the market' their now famous Arsenic Sulphur Paste Dip, and since then the volume" of output has been enormously increased. The following are a few of the reasons, culled from the numerous unsolicited testimonials coming to hand by every mail, why it is becoming the popular dip with New Zealand fiQckowners: — 1 It is easily mixed with cold water of any quality. 2. It does not separate like powder, but remains in solution, reducing the quantity of sediment to a minimum. 3. It does not rob the wool of its natural yoke, nor harden the staple, thus leaving it beautifully soft and lustrous. 4. It destroys the eggs ae well as the parasite, and adheres to the fleece, thus rendering reinfection impossible before shearing. 5. It is a preventive of Maggctily, which unfortunataly is aiming a menace to sheepfarmers throughout the Dominion. 6. It has been officially approved by the British Board of Agriculture. 7. It is supplied at a guaranteed and uniform strength at a reasonable cost. . , At the Royal Agricultural Society s Show, held at Newcastle-on-Tyne, in July last, McDougall Bros.' Dips canie out on top, taking thirty-five first prizes and special prizes attached for sheep dipped in McDougall's, thus proving the superiority of this wellknown composition. Th 3 following letter speaks for itself: — Hakowhai, Hawke's Bay, N.Z., August 20th, 1908. Messrs McDougall Bros., | Manchester. Dear Sirs,—l have used your Arsenic Sulphur Paste Dip since its introduction to the Colony, nearly four years ago. 1 am pleased to say that it has given me entire satisfaction, and for keeping the sheep frse from ticks, lice, and as a preventive against the "Ply," it surpasses any dtp used by me previously. The water I use is full of lime, yet it mis'es nicelj, and, like your old "Non- ! Poisonous" fluid, leaves the wool beautifully soft and Utistrous. You are aft liberty to make whatever use of this tetter you wish. My flock (of 7,000 Sheep) is open t<o inspection by anyone ■ 'desirous of dofeg so, the sheep again this season befog beautifully free from parasites. Yours faithfully, (Signal) HUGH McDONALD. Their Kcjfi'fisentative, MR E. HARBISON, is "now in this district, and all infoimaticn'can be had from him, or the local ageasts, NEW ZEALAND LOAN AND MERCANTILE CO. AUCTIONEER, LAND & COMME3SI©N ; AGENT, HUNTERVILLE, RANGITEEEI. acres, 0.r.p., 27s 6d jwr "a't're, 'rent £23 per year; 380 acres i<n sgrass, "5 paddocks, wire fences, b&ttm. rposts, well watered, will winter £ IbreecTing ewes or-3 dry sheep, 7 rocmed 'house, woolshed, with machine and ipxess; trap shed, yards, etc. Metal ceads, +t > Tniles from station. half-mi!e freia ?chool<and p-o=t office, 30 acres swMetfior'i'O.years at £35, which pays re&b ;nnd *ates *o£ the whole farm. *£B ss, jfiUJOO to he ; cash. '7GI 1300 acres, freefaoJC, '.'# • 'in grass, 20 paddocks well w&tered.'4r©«sdrgrazing country on papa an<3«h»jUirock ! formation, 5 roomed he use,, -v/cblfshed, dip, yards, etc, 7 miles from .-fifttt/ien,- jpod roads. £6 15s per acre. " 762 FOR SALE OK iDE'ASE: 200 acres, freehold, : »0 acres' flat, balance easy kills, gtiitft'ote for either dairying or sheep; newlsUroooied house cowshed, stables, saitfcehsd, etc., good orchard. Write for iterms. 746 Note.—Having been in rifee <Rangtikei district for 10 years I am liii disposition to advise intending txayer-s, asnto where they will find the best anil ..dheepest land and can make the easiest of tterms; also, I am prepared to drive ipunlhaifers to inspect properties. Wrote me .-direct, and I can procure any kimd of -Stum. 'you require. TAURANGA, - - Eatobliehed :-1901. GOOD LAND! SMAJLiL .MONEY!! LOVELY CLIMATE!!! TO those on the loofcaut for GOOD CHEAP LAND, waste.or >-, wire me AT ONCE; or, better em, COME and INSPECT FOR YOURSEOF, whea I shall be most happy to shew you our <Es-. trict. I have a splendid List <& Properties—■ DAIRY, SHEEP, andCAWDU&FARMg I —Blocks from One Acre to Ten Thousand, which will compare fawaaraMy with in the North Island. As a Fruit or Cereal-growing District, . <pr as a Health Resort, the .oft Plenty •cannot be surpassed. iDON'T LOSE THIS OPPQ&FiT'INITY, .As;land is being taken up daily, and -.prices are advancing. 'Write for Information, Nothing a Trouble. JffiSEPH E. DALTON. LAMD ,& ESTATE AGENT, MIKNG ENGINEER & SURVEYOR. Liseasad (Interpreter, and Native Land Agent. WHARF STREET, - TAURA.MG£. 'feJephone No 15. Box 15. A'£<€ Code, 4th Edition. BARGAINS. (1). Livery SitaWes, rising borough, 54 stalls, etc., up-tto-date, doing £174 cash monthly, plant at valuation. Freehold £2000; g«od terms. (2). 750 A&w:, 700 grass, real good sheep country, 5 paddocks, 7roomed house, woolsfoed, yards, etc., winters 2 sheep per sese. Price £7 10s per acre. (3). Good Bearding House, doing £llO per month, 30 rooms and conveniences £I2OO Insurance on furniture and building. Rates £5 10s. Will sell as a going concern LAND & COMMISSION AGENT, HDNTERVILLE. LANGLEf SHAW, HAMILTON, FOR WAIKATO LAND.