74 Great Britain Divisions XXVIIL, XXIX. West Gallery. 



DIVISION XXVIII. [Corridor to Fish MarJcet.] See Plan, p. 70. 

 Antiseptics suitable for preserving fish for food. 



648. RENSHAW, JAMES/ Northwich, Cheshire. (1) Fishery Salt, Double 

 Extra Rough. (2) Fishery Salt, Extra Rough. (3) Fishery Salt, Best Scotch. (4) Fishery 

 Salt, Seconds. (5) Common Salt. (6) Middle Grain Salt. (7) Table Salt. (8) Specimen 

 of Bay Salt. (9) Specimens of Rock Salt. 



649. CORBETT, JOHN, M.P., Stoke Works, Worcestershire. Samples 

 of Salt for Fish Curing. (2) Natural Brine. (3) Samples of Salt for Provision Curing, 

 Household and General Purposes. 



650. DROITWICH SALT CO., Limited, 8 and 9 Lower Thames Street, 

 London, E.C. (1) Samples of Salt for fish curing. (2) Broad Salt for Fish Curing (medium 

 or coarse). (3) Table Salt, Kitchen Salt, Dairy Salt, Fine Salt (in blocks). Bay Salt (large 

 crystals), Fine Salt (broken for export). Brine (from which the salt is produced. 



651. BUMSTED, D., & CO., 36 King William Street, London Bridge. 

 Various kinds of Salt suitable for preserving fish for food. 



652. YEOMANS, MATTHEWS, & CO., Wincham, Northwich, Salts 

 (Fishery). 



653. SANITAS COMPANY, Limited, Three Colts Lane,Bethnal Green, 

 London, E. (1) Sanitas Antiseptic and Disinfecting fluid ; an aqueous Solution of Peroxide 

 of Hydrogen and other substances for preserving fish &c. (2) Sanitas Antiseptic and Disin- 

 fecting oil : an oxidized turpentine for preserving fish, &c. (3) Samples of Fish preserved by 

 the Sanitas preparations. 



654. ANTITROPIC COMPANY; W. F. GRIER & CO., Glasgow, 

 and .20 Stamford Street, Blackfriars, London, S.E. (1) Glacialiue, for Household use, to 

 preserve fish in a sound and fresh condition for a few days in the hottest weather. Put up in 

 a portable form, very convenient for the household, in packets, boxes, and canisters. (2) The 

 Antitropic Fish Preservative (put up only in casks of a hundredweight and upwards) for 

 preserving fish at the place of capture, so "that they may be transmitted in a sound condition 

 without ice to distant markets. (3) Specimens of Fish preserved by above substances. 

 (5) Microscopic Specimens of interest to Pisciculturists. (Removed into west neck of 

 T Block.) 



654a. KING, WILLIAM, 1 New Koad, Commercial Eoad, London. Fish 

 Preservative. 



DIVISION XXIX. [West Gallery.'] See Plan, p. 76. 



(&) For other than edible purposes 



Oils, manures, and other products prepared from fish. 



655. CARR, WILLIAM GRAHAM, & SON, 63 High Street, Berwick- 

 on Tweed. (1) Stearine used for making candles from the Deposit of Cod Liver Oil and Oil 

 for dressing leather. (2) Oil-cake for feeding Cattle from the refuse of Cod Livers. (3) Dry 

 and Liquid Manures from the refuse of the above oils. 



656. LAUGHRIN, WILLIAM, Polperro, Cornwall. Oils, J-pint bottles. 

 Samples showing how much Oil can be produced from certain weights of liver in following 

 fish : Torpedo Ray, Ling, Skate. 



657. BLUNDELL, SPENCE, & CO., Limited, 9 Upper Thames Street, 

 London, and Hull. (1) Cod and Whale Oils for tanning and leather dressing. (2) Sperm, 

 Seal, and Shark Oils for burning. (3) Sperm Oil for machinery and soap-making. (4) Por- 

 poise, Herring, Sardine, and Train Oils. 



658. DALES, JOHN T., 287 Crystal Palace Eoad, London, S.E. Dales' 

 Porpoise Oil Dubbin for waterproofing, preserving and softening boots, harness and leather 

 goods ; also useful as a kid reviver. Rats or mice will not touch leather on which this 

 dubbin is used. 



GRIMBLE & CO.'S VINEGAR, 



(Gold Medal, New Zealand, 1882) 



PUKE WHITE, BROWN, AND STKAW-COLOUEED, 



FOR FISH-CURERS, PICKLERS, & TABLE PURPOSES. 



PRICES AND TEEMS ON APPLICATION. 



CUMBERLAND MARKET, LONDON, N.W. 



