Page 5 Advertisements Column 2

Gisborne Times, Volume XXV, Issue 2054, 4 December 1907, Page 5 (Supplement)

HOW TO PRODUCE A RAPE CROP WITHOUT EXPENSE HOW TO GET OFF AN ADDITIONAL BATCH OF FAT LAMBS IN THE SEASON. The cultivation of a rapo crop costs money, therefore it is essential that the grower mako tho most of it. If an additional hutch of fat lambs can ho got off in the season a distinct gain has been scored—a gain which pays all working expenses entailed in the production of the crop, and something more. To onsure this, see that your lambs get tho bonelit of every ounce of feed they Free them from ticks and lice before putting thorn on tho rape, and you can turn them off fat weeks before your neighbour, who attempts to “finish” off his stock in an undipped state. For freeing young lambs of ticks und lice without retarding their progress, Quiboll’s Liquid Non-jiiosonous Dip lias no equal. To dip your lambs in this valuable prexiaratioii costs one-fifteenth part of a penny per head, and tho enhanced value of your lambs, not to speak of the value of tho feed you save as the result of getting them “finished” quickly, will bo at least Is to Is 6d per head. Un 1000 lambs this moans from £SO to £75 of a gain. Can you afford to throw away the money for the sake of saving less than £2 in dip? Never .useia poisonous <ll p for lambs going on to feed; it may check their growth seriously. All you want is to keep them clean till they are fat. For autumn dipping of sheep and lambs that you intend to keep throughout tho winter use Quibell’s “Improved” l’owder Dip. It destroys all parasites and prevents reinfestation, besides giving a beautiful lustre to tho wool, which always-means more competition at tho sales.

eunmisos enough. “.31y husband lias promised to allow mo ito ohooso vhat I want 'for my ibir,tliday.” ■‘Oh, tlion it loro wall bo no surprises this year.”, “Yes, there will. 'He will bo surprised enough when ho gets the bill. RHEUMATISM CURED. " For many weary years I suffered from great debility and acute rheumatism ; I had stiffness in the joints and muscles, more particularly in the back, where the pain was most excruciating. My appetite failed and I became weak and irritable. • I tried every treatment and medicine 1 could hear of that was likely to do me good, blit without avail. I had lost faith in patent medicines, but my sufferings were so great that when Warner’s Safe Cure was brought under my notice f gave it a trial. When I had taken the contents of one bottle I obtained great relief. I continued taking the medicine for some time, when I was relieved of all pain and suffering. My recovery was to mo a great surprise, for I am getting on in years. I have lived in this district for over fifty years.” This letter is from Mrs. Eliza Maenish, 15, Gurner Street, Paddington, Sydney. STORE CURED. “ Some ten years ago I was attacked by great pains in the back and groin, which at times Were so severe that I almost screamed with agony. 1 was treated by doctors for fully five years, and also tried several patent medicines, hut obtained no relief. I at last despaired of ever getting well again, but was recommended by a friend to try Warner's Safe Cure, as it had given him immense relief in a similar case. I followed his advice, and after taking the medicine for a while, I passed a stone- about three-quarters of an inch long and a quarter of an inch wide. I am pleased to say that, after this stone had come away, my sufferings were at an end, and 1 have not suffered in the slightest degree since. Many of my friends know of my -case, and I always keep the stone I passed. I can confidently recommend Warner’s Safe Cure in cases like mine, as X am thoroughly convinced that it saved me many years of agony, if not my very life itself.” This letter is from. Mr. James Grant, Grocer, 126, Young Street, Annandale, N.S.W. BLADDER DISEASE CURED. “ No one knows the suffering I went through before 1 began to take Warner’s Safe Cure. For ten years I suffered from my kidneys .and liver, and finally bladder disease set in. I have been in fivo hospitals—three ill New South Wales and two in Victoria. I was operated on. I consulted many doctors, but never obtained more than temporary relief until a friend induced mo to take Warner’s Safe Cure. I gavo the medicine a fair trial, and, to my surprise and delight, I began to get better rapidly, until now I am in perfect health. 1 never felt better in my life, and I am 70 years of age. I only wish that 1 had taken Warner’s Safe Cure long ago, as I know that X should then have been spared years of agony. I hope that you will publish this letter far and wide so that other sufferers from bladder trouble may know how to obtain relief. I cannot praise Warner’s Safe Cure too highly. To me it has been tho greatest boon.” This letter is from Mr. M. Nolan, Picton Cottage, 21, Hopkins Street, Richmond, Vic. In addition to the regular 5/- and 2/9 bottles of Warner’s Safe Cure, a concentrated form of the medicine is now issued at 2/6 per bottle. Warner’s Safe Cure (Concentrated) is not compounded with alcohol, and contains the same number of doses as the 5/- bottle of Warner’s Safe Cure. A treatise will be sent, post free, by 11. 11. Warner and Co., Ltd., Australasian Bran.’i, Melbourne.

NO PAINI NO PAIN! VARIOUS EXCLAMATIONS OF PATIENTS ON THE DRAWING OF A TOOTH BY MR. CATO, WITH HIS WONDERFUL ANAESTHETIC. Old Mon : It Licks creation ! Old Women : I must toll Mrs. So-and-So about it! Young Men : Goodo ! Marvellous ! Young Women: Is it cut? Youngsters: It didn’t lntrt a bit! And all unit© in saying that it can’t bo beat. MR. OATO. g-rey-stiujEkt, Gisborne. Hours of Attendance, 9 a.m. to 0 jp.in. 'Evenings, 7 to 8. M h«- t. H. w 00 “' Teacher of ELOCUTION, PIANO, SINGING. PUPILS VISITED or Received at Maclean-street, corner of Ormondroad, Whataupoko. Terms for either subject—£l Is x >er Quarter, in Advance. Appointments may bo made at Mjss Wilcox’s Rusiness College, - Good’s Buildings. Private Lessons given in Reading and Public Speaking. Mrs. T. H. Wood is prepared to attend At Homes, Socials, Concerts, etc., as Reciter, town or country. TERMS MODERATE.