What New South Waies Cattlemen think of 
COOPER’S CATTLE DIP. 
Rosebery, Kyogle, N.S.W. March 24th, 1916. 
“Thave at length made use of Cooper’s Cattle Dip, 
and find it very satisfactory. It does not appear to 
injure or scald the cattle in any way. As proof of 
the favour in which it is held, I may say that timber 
haulers round here prefer to use my dip, for,which 
D 
they have to pay, rather than use ———— ———'s dip 
free of charge." р J. С. Edwards. 
Rosebery, via Kyogle, N.S.W.. T June 11th, 1916. 
* Cooper's Cattle Dip has proved exceedingly satis- 
factory in exterminating cattle ticks, also lice; and 
the dip shows no effect on the cattle, as other dips I 
have used. After about seven years’ experience dip- 
ping cattle, I would certainly recommend Stock 
Owners to use Cooper's Dip for dipping their stock. 
Ihave also had experience with working bullocks 
that have been dipped in Cooper's Dip, and the 
results are very satistactory. The ticks die quickly, 
‘and the dip shows no sign of affecting the bullocks 
in their work, simply because there is no sign of 
scalding, as in other dips." G. A. Coleman. 
Cob o' Corn, Kyogle, N.S.W. July 11th, 1916: 
* Iam pleased to say that I find Cooper's Cattle Dip 
very satisfactory. It is easy to mix, and wher used 
on dairy:cattle the results are very good. It leaves 
the coats on the cattle nice and glossy, without that 
harsh feeling we find after using other dips, and I 
have found no udder trouble after. It makes no sore 
teats—in fact, it is the best dip I have ever used for 
milking cows and working bullocks.” : 
y A, J, Buckland, 
