Page 1 Advertisements Column 3

Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume 6, Issue 1687, 16 May 1884, Page 1

II Owen & Co., Late Owen, Schroder & Co. o a, 5 H. Owen & Co., Late Owen, Schroder & Co. OS" COMMEECE,

NEW BOOKS. 1 STANDARD BOOKS. LYON AND BLAIR, BOOKSELLERS .WELLINGTON, BUG to draw tlio attention of their country cufltomers to the undermentioned New and Standard Books, The Books listed hero are anions; the most popular of the season. A copy of our " Mouthy Eeview" containing a list of most of the modern hooks will be supplied on application, NEW AND STANDARD BOOKS ! Vice Versa, or a Lessor* to Fathers By F, Anstcy, 3s fid cloth gilt, by post •Is 2d. . Life 031 the Mississippi, By Mark Twain. 2s fc'd Picture Boards by post 3s 2d The Prince and the Paupor, By Mark Twain. 2b Gd Picture Boards, by post 33 U. Land Nationalisation, its Necessity and its Aims. Being a comparison of the system of Landlord and Tenant with that of occupying owuorslnp iu their influence on the wellbeing of the peopl6, by Alfred Russell Wallace, third edition, "With appendix on l the Nationalisation of House Property Is lid, 'by post Is Bd. Progress and Poverty. An Inquiry into the Cause of Industrial Depression, and of incieaso of want with increase of wealth,—The remedy by Henry Georgo, Is 3d, by post Is lOd. Of High Degree. A Story by Charles Gibbon, 2s ftl Picture Boards, by post 3 i 'id. All Sorts and Conditions of Men. By Walter Besant. 2s 6d Pictuio Boards, by post 3a 4d. A Fool's Errand. By . one of the Pools, 2s Pistu:e Boards, by nost 2s 8d A Short History of the English People By John Richard Green, with Maps aid 'Mies, 10s 6d. By James Piatt. Is 3d, by post la Bil MONEY-By James Piatt. 1b 3d, by pat Is 81 | ', Jones's English System of Book- j I For Schools. 4s, by post 4s 3d. ! Ruled Books, adapted to Jones's English System of Book-keeping, 2s 6d the sit, by post 3s. Sankey's Hymns, with and withoit Music, in various bindings, and all prices.' Lett's Diaries for 1884, Pocket, Houbhold, Commercial, &c., a great variety of bindings, and at all prices. I Christmas Sards Of every conceivable stylo and desia, from Id to 12s 6d each. Selections carefully made for Customs residing in the country, Presbyterian Hymn Books, Ancieit and Modern Hvmn Books. The Land Question, With special reference to New Zealanl, by Itov. James MacGregor, la. by post laid IS'Special advantages offered to Conmittees of Libraties and Mechanic's Inaitiites who arc anxious to make additions In tho shapo of Standard Literature. | Lyon and Blair, Booksellers and Stationers, Nows A gen?, Printers and Lithographers, Bookbinders, Die Siukera, &c. ILAMBTONQUAY ... WELLINGTON MRS. FELUNQHAM, HER LATE HUSBAND, and hope to receive the samo hearty support that wo given to him. MRS FELLINGHAM has Just received t Large and Varied Stock of NEW GOODSi! AND 13 . SOW MARKING THEM OFF! Prices Which Cannot M TO SELL T-HEM! COME AND SEE THD ■ ■ NEW GOODS AT MILLION PR 10EM MKSW.P.FELLINGHAt CENTRAL BOOT DEPOT, I Queen -5treet,,,.,.,,, ',,,,, Maaterton. ■mi

DIPPING- SEASON, 1884. THE SPECIAL IMPROVED SOLUBLE IN COL.I) WATEK. T HIS KON POISONOUS DIP is unrivalled for the complete I DESTRUCTION of TICKS, LICE, and PARASITES of ***! I DESTEUCTION of TICKS, LICE, and PARASITES of every description infesting the SKIN of Sheep, Lambs, Cattle, 111! Bid other animals, It has gained the highest reputation, for it mil- P ol,sesßes tne double' advantage of simultaneously repelling • Tjlfji contagion and cleansing the skin from filth. IT DOES NOT DISCOLOR THE WOOL or act injuriously riwffli u P on 'he natural Yolk of same, but Feeds the Fleece, maintains :|m the: natural Lustre, and wonderfully promotes its Growth. The | great risk incurred by introducing newly purchased stock amougst I healthy animals already on the runs may be entirely avoided by 1 using this DIP. • •■, <• ' Tim DIP is not a cheap chemical'fluid,, but a blend'of ingredients (Glycerine being one) which all tend to benefit the , Animal and tho Wool, and these ingredients are mixed by new powerful steam machinery, so that a thorough consistency is "7 always obtained. One dipping with this Dip (in mid fleece) to , oir directions, will save the greatest inconvenience of dipping twice, as is the case with olher dips. Also applicable for Footrot and the Maggot Fly, Sold in Drums—2oji) (two gallon), 501b (five gallons), 1001b (ten gallons), 5s per gallon !| m single drums, A considerable reduction mado on larger quantities for large flocks, See Piice Lists, obtainable/from Agents. ':■■ Among the -hundreds of Testimonials we have received LAST SEASON for this Glycerine Dip. we select the follow ng : if , / lea, Tinui, Whareama, Masterton, Jan 22,1884, , Messrs Kiiull& Co/, Wellington (agents for the Glycerine Dip). . | ■ 'Dear Sirsj-1 have much pleasure in stating that the Glycerine Dip you supplied 1 me with has given .satisfaction, and I consider that if used according to the directions ~. giv6n that it is a cure for scab. Some 30 sheep picked by Mr Inspector Druinmdnd and ( dipped in 1113 preseftce were experimented on about 20 days after dipping.- Mr Sheop Inspector Valiancy exMnimd these sheep and fouud all but three cured. A second dip was then given, aid, alter an interval of about 15 days, I find all are perfectly cured, The 1 mixture was used/COLD. Strength, one part dip to 20 parts wator j the sheep being kept ! in about oue minute The wool is in good order. I send you samples of lambs' wool j which received two dippings, (Signed) THOMAS MACKAY, / Manager for Bev J. C.Andrew. P.S.-Vmv are welcome to make use of the above statement. I N.B.—Thiugh wo do not guarantee tho cure of Scab with cold water, this testimonial shows the extraoadinary efficacy of the Glycerine Dip, even under thoso circum3tanc3 and as the two Sheep Inspectors were present, a thorough test would b8 obtained, / T. & H. Fro n runvii Russell, Esq., of Woburn-llatron, Wuipukurau, Hawke's Bay, Now Zeal and . / andofWairoch, Milnahort. , / Warroch, Milnahort, N. 8., August 12th, 18S2. Mossri Tomlixson snd Hatwabd, Lincoln, London. 1 tlentlcmen,-I have much pleasure in recommending your Glycerine Dip to the Flock masters of New Zealand, I have used it myself in tne colony for the last seven or ci„ot years, where the best results havo been obtained, and also on my Hill Flook hew for several /ears with equal success I have no inhibition, in pronouncing it—oitherfor proinotingllio growth of the Wool, destroying Ticks, curing Inab. protection against wet and , cold, w othenviso improving tho general health and condition of the animal—superior to any otier application yet discovered. I/shall bo glad to hear that your Mr Hayward's visit to the colony may lead to an extensive use of your Glycerine Dip throughout Now Zealand. / I am, dear Sirs, / Yours respectfully, / (Signed) PURVIS RUSSELL. / Wodl dipped with the •' Glycecine Dip " last year at theN.Z.'and A, Land Company's Stud Flock Station realised the highest price in the London market.''' (Vide Account Sales 1883). Tho twelve fleeces that obtained the GOLD MEDAL at the late Sydney Exhibition were dipped in the" Glycerine Dir," 1 The prize pen of Lincoln Sheep (Messrs R, A. and J. A, Thorpe's) at the late Lincoln April Fair, and Newark Fair, were dipped with the '• Glycerine Dip." Wool Dipped with the " Glycerine Dir" obtained the Silver Medal at the late Paris Exhibition. At the late exhaustive triah of Sheep Dip 3 ia Hawke's Bay, the judges report as fol lows:-" At the second examination, on October 18, we tound the Sheep dipped with Tomlinson and Hayward's Glycerine FREE FROM PARASITES, AND WOOL IN GOOD OJBDBR, &o„ &o. (Fide Hawke's Bay He-all, Janutrys,lßßl). j AGENTS: d. f. McCarthy wairarapa, I KRULL &CO WELLINGTON. Sole Manufacturers-TOMLINSON & HAYWARD, Agricultural Chemists, Lincoln, Englaud. Plans of Hayward's Latest Improved Sheep Dipping Baths, with Travelling Gangway, t) be had of the several Agents, 10s 6d each. 1634 REID AND GRAY'S NEW POSITIVE PEED BROADCAST SEED-SOWEB, I For Bowing Grain, Grass, Turnip, Bnpo. Mangold, etc; and the Turnip Sower can ho arranged, when ordered, to sow Lucerne or otlier small seeds simultaneously to the sowing cf Rye Grass if desired, It ia the only Sower in tho Market that will sow with'.absolute ipgulaiity on either excessively rough or vory smooth land. It will sow any desired cuautity of Grain 01' Grass by simply changing one wheel. JOINTED PULVERISING DISC HARROWS, i. ! THE BEST, OVEK 500 IN USE. . ■■. .' improved Prize Chaffcutters with cast steel mouthpieces, when properly handled,' make [lO long straws, consequently the chaff r< quires no riddling,' They are in use largely all over New Zealand, several of the large-siiwd ma-mmes behylatoly fittei up in Christchurch. ' .'.,: ',.: ; Improved double and treble furrow ploughs, the best and consequently tho cheapest in tho llarket, 3, 4, and 5 leaf Harrows, Square linked chain harrows; New design of tripod harrows, 5 and 7 tined field grubbers. Cambridge plain, also, mixed plain and serrated' jpress rollers, 20, 21, and 26 inches diam. FJain Cylinder field roliora. Horse gear, fori, ■2,6, and 4 horses. Best iron hark swinglo trecß. Ropes and pulley gear for 4 horse yokes, Threshing machine fittings, Belting all sizes. Malleable ; ca*tinga of .aH kiridato order. Iron and brass castings of all kinds to order. Fencing standards cut and punched io any longth and guage, single line, Drays made from best seasoned timber ahd : ,with Gilpin axles. .(■'.'■ '' I ( I Winners of tho GOLD MEDAL at the Melbourne Exhibition for tlieir DOUBLE FURI FOWPLOUGH, nirfe Jurors' Report. ,P'oooHs-Inploughstherp;isono exhibit to which Vo wish to draw special attention as being tho best, and thatis the Double Furrow of Reid' & Gray, of Dnnedin.-Now Zealand, in finish and construction it is far superior to any'other. Agents for Clayton and Shuttleworth's Traction and Portable.Engiaes and Combines* '..-. > I ILLUSTRATED PRICE LISTS on application to any of "our -.office"' ;''.'Duuedinj' 3 Damaru, Timaru, Invorcafgill, ABhburton, Ohriatchurch, Auckland, and Otautau,■ ■;■, : i