Weekly Mail

REPLIES. ,ToBY" (Swansea).-There ia but a very ^ted demand for labour in the Cape Colony, being largely employed for outdoor woric. is no opening whatever for people unaccus- onaed to manual labour, unless they possess tapital. "fi. J." (Newport).—•Get "Comtocrcial Book- i by J. Haddon. Its jptice is Is. 6d., and V be obtained from J. Church-street, est Hartlepool. J? DAVIKS.—The embrocation it a patented 'ttcle. you canuot, therefore, make it; nor can you a recipe for it. If SMOXBB" (Caerphilly).-To clean your meer- pipe boil it in new milk. Put it in tbe" milk is cold and bring to boil slowly. Skin off the oil as r'BOB, and if necessary throw away the milk. **5 use fresh till the pipe recovers its original valour. „ 'fciPottx" (Llandovery).—To clean a gun ^lace breech end of the bari'el in a bucket with ,rater about 3in. deep. Then after QtUng 4,he sponge or tow introduce the rod into bin k an^ w0lk we^* Next apply the wire t ?*h with some clean hot water, which will all the lead. Wipe the rod and the outside jk./j^ barrel dry and set the latter upright, muzzle jJ^Warda, for two minutes to drain Afterwards ijj/j perfectly dry and pass an oileJ rag down the g^«ae and over the outside. Under all circurn- Iaucea, a gun should be wipa out after every Øêly d\ t,. > BBUC, CHANMUt. (Heply to BJELLKIN»«b.) Am question (CHoT, many CLMOGCS can be rung on the various peals of bells?" is too I vague. If the queri&t wanta to know how many changes can be rung on a set of bells, he should say bow many bells there are in. the set. If there are six, 720 changes can be rung seven bells will give 5,040 changes, eigUt- ft-ill give 40.C20 change*, twelve will give 479,001,600 changes, and so on. To ring iileohangea on twelve belts at the rate of ten a minute would take (U years. The ^changes on fourteen bells rung at the same rate eoukl not he got through in less than 16,575 years, whilst to ring the changes ou a I set of 24 oells at the rate of ten per iniunte without, ajtv stoppage of any kind tould occupy something more than 117,000,000.000,000,000 F\ OUe hundred and seventeen thousand biiiions) of years,—J. K SA'.IUKL, Dowlas. [" GRANBSIBB DOUBLES AND W. VV." (M^EATAG) sin thanked for replies to the same effect .j To CLEAN WASH-LKATHKR. (Kepljr to "0. IS") A German optical journal gives some information on this point. It recommends washing soiled polishing leather in a weak solution of soda and warm water, then rub- bing a good deal of soap in the leather, and letting it soften for two hours. it is after- wards thoroughly washed until perfectly olean, and rinsed in a weak solution of warm water, soda, and yellow soap. It must not be washed in clean water, or it will become so hard when dry that it cannot i be used again. It is the small quantity of soap remaining in the leather which pene- trates its smallest particles and makes it as soft as silk. After the rinsing, it is wrung out in a coarse hand-towel and dried quickly. It is then pulled in every direction and well brushed, after which it is softer and better than most wash-leathers when first bought, THE WORLD'S COALFIELDS. (Reply to JACK.) With a view to allaying fears as to a rapid exhaustion of the coalfields of the United States, and the consequences resulting there- from, the Consul-General of that country at Frankfort givea, in a recent report upon the commerce and industries of Germany, some statistics from a German soaroe to the effect that coal is spread over a large portion of the giobe, and that ten millions of years will elapse before the coal known to exist will be exhausted. The Netherlands, Switzerland, Sweden, Denmark, Germany, Bohemia, and Silesia have 59,000 square miles of (coal deposits Austria, Spain, South-west Poland, Portugal, Italy, Greece, Turkey, and Carsia have 30,000 square miles; Russia, 22,000 square miles; China, 410,000 square miles-it Pekin there are seams 9Mt, thick; India has 35,000 square miles, and Japan 6,000. The Falkland Islands, Peru, and Patagonia have aleo vast coalfields. The larger part of Southern Chili is a cobbed. Brazil has wide extending coal, with snnu varying from 17ft. to 25ft, in thickness. Colombia has a cretaceous coal of fair quality, and beds of bituminous coal j far down under the surface. Mexico,1 Vanoouver Island, and New South Wales have 25,000 square miles. Queensland, Western Australia, mid Victoria, 14,000; New Zealand, 29,000. There are coalfields in iasmania, New Caledonia, Natal, Alaska, and other parts* of the world, aggregating 100,000 square miles more. The coal deposits given do not include any mines already opened, nor any coal landa in North America, except those of Alaska and Mexico. Africa is also excluded, as nothing is known about thu coal- fields of the Dark Continent. It will be noticed that there is no mention of the Belgian, British, or French coalfield^, in the preceding statistics. To CLEAN VENETIAN BLINDS. (Reply to Katku.") Lei down the blind, secure the pulling up cord, and untie the knots at the bottom of the blind. Slip out the thin laths one by one, but be careful to leave the two cords hanging very straight, for they must not be jerked off the rollers at the top, nor, of cours% pulled out. In this way remove th* whole blind except the thick lath at the very bottom, which is kept in its place by the webbing and the top framework. The former can be removed by taking out the nails at the bottom of the laddering but this is quite unnecessary, for it can easily be wiped and washed, as also the whole df -the frame- work, without further trouble. The laddering and cords should be wiped with a damp cloth. Put the laths singly on a table, and wash them with a soft brush and soap and water. Dry them thoroughly, and restore them to their place by one; re-thread the cord, and knot firmly.-ARTISAN. « To PKKVENT COLOURS RUNNING. (Reply to POLLY.") A tablespoonful of black pepper, stirred in the first water in which prey or buff linens are washed, will prevent the colours from running or the articles becon)ing clouded or faded. Black pepper will also prevent the colour from "running" in black or dark- coloured hosiery, calicoes, or cambrics, and ,bo from staining the skin. The pepper will not injure the soapsuds in which such articles are to be washed.—" MYOSOTIS."

SALE OR EXCHANGE. PEkIODICALS.-FifLy weekly numbers at the Knglhh Mechauic" from May, 1884 to 1885; price 2s., or offers. Also, nineteen monthly partis of Blackie's family comprehensive Bible (G-entais to Jeremiah), clean anlI uncut; offers, cash.—Pciliee-&t«.tion, Ciievercil, Di-vizes, Wilts. PBRMDICAM.-WtU ExchiUga II Phonetic Journal* for 1890 (unbound) and" Reporter's Journal" for 1890 (January number missing) for New Testament in Phonography, or what offers in cash ? Silence a. nega- tive.—JKKKINS. 14, Duffryu-sfcreet, Ferndale, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.—A Few good UeicUtons for Bale, at 3s. each; tpleodid tone; entirely BOW.— CKISSOLM, care of E. J. Dann, 23, Wind-street, Swan- tea. BOOK8.—4i Tit Bits." Vols. 10 to 18; The Phonetic Journal for lSSS "The Vicar of Wakefield in short- hand, All unbound and clean. Cash offers together or MpMate.—H. Moox. Cndoxton, Neath. SJKATBS.—For C-sle, cheap. a pair of No. 1 Acme Skates in good condition." II. Wtehly Mail Exchange, Cardiff. nrCYCLE.-For Sale, Safety Bicycle in splended con- dition; c at f 14 10s. casta; will talle Eg or useful ex, ch&ngt.—AddreM B. Weekly Mail Exchange, Cardiff. FOWLS, &c.-For Sale, a Minorca Cock Fowl, six months old; also an Organ, and a quantity of Books on knowledge and light reading.—10, Windsor-road, Car- diff. MAGIC LANXEKN SLIDES.—^Will Exchange Twelve Magic Lantern Slides, 48 views, coloured, for 48 others, coloured.—Addivss MAJOR," Ohapel-hiil Bouse, Ayl- burton, Lydney, G touceatwfthite. THE GABL'EN.—Gooseberry bushes twet- e good sorts for 28.; or exchange for crocus bulbs and five-inoh pots.—" MOHTOW," 80, liicharda-terrnce, Roath, Cardiff. PAPER STARS, for Picture Frames; 40 sent to any address, post free, for 16 penDY stamp. D.KVONIA," Bampton, Devonshire. BOOKS, &c,—" Charles O'MaUey," 650 v*«ea> 8d. But Yet a Woman," 6d M Gold Hunters," 5d Stuart of Dunleath," 8d Dombey and Bon," with original illustrations, 6d or the five copies for. 2s 6d. Also steel fret saw frame cost 2s. 6d., for 15, 3d.-B. PHIIXIPS, Post-< ffi e, Llnnfatteg,

WANTED. MUSlC.- Wanted, Violin and Pianoforfe Music cheap; operatic airs and dance music.—J. H. JONES, Post-office, Cross Keys, Newport. EOBEIGN STAMPS.—Wanted, a Collection or Loose; also Sell or Exchange Duplicate; with collectors.—-H. CASUC, 30, Clare-street, Cardiff. DOGS. Wanted, good breed SoOlcl'Wrffl# <»r Puppv. j State lowest priqa and where caj^jteaeefter&tl&esii B, Wtehly Mtnl Exchange, Cardi* .^dC) a «• •

'1 FASHION SKETCHES. rEy MYGSOTIS." [ TEE LATEST FASHION FOR THE YOUNG. I introduce to my readers this week the latest fashion for children of from two to five years. Our American cousins have been the first to adopt it-, the little Yankee follrs having worn it for some time. The last month or two most of the best dressed children in London have also been appearing in it. Like most new fashions, this is a revival of an old one, to a great extent. It consists of a hood fitted closely to the head, and a. species of pelisse reaching to the feet, much in the style of outdoor dress worn by the children of the 17th century, or early in the 18th, some of Vandyke's family groups showing these quaint little oostumes, The hood (my first sketch will explain) is cut in three pieces, the two Aide portions, which are piped all round, coming.over the centre piece, which is brought straight from the nape of the neck, over the tprown to the forehead, thus shaping it closely to the head. It comes close to the face round the front, ties under the chin w,itb, ribbon strings, and also has a ribbon ple&JUp# entirely round, The example from which my sketch is taken is of plum-coloured velvet, or good velveteen, the pleating and sti-iagsl being of white silk ribbon. This would welf with a plum- coloured velveteen or ggshjmere pelisse. The pelisse itself is sbownfm my St'cond illustra- tion. It is made with perfectly plain bodice hooked at the back, like an ordinary baby's pelisse, in fact, with skirt fulled on to the waist, only coming to the child's feet, and having a shoulder cape to the elbows. Thia looks particularly well in dark red or rioh olive green cashmere or cloth, trimmed with silver fox fur, the hood, of course, corres- ponding. This little dress has more than its novelty and pretty quaintness to recommend it. There has been much outcry about rational dress lately, though certainly some of the suggestions and language indulged in at the meetings were rather wide of reason. I think that most will agree that this new departure is rational, being easy and unre- straining, yet closely-fitting and thoroughly protecting from the very severe cold. The long skirt is particularly happy, as the little legs generally have to be swathed in gaiters or mufflers of some description and the hood has the advantage over the Granny bonnets of not being so massive or heavy for the small wearers, who sometimes suffer from ear- ache and slight cold on any change with these bonnets, owing to their excessive warmth. A STYLISIT MANTLE,. A STYMSH MANTLE. My last sketch is from a Parisian model of a mantle I saw the other day. It was in biscuit-coloured cashmere, with collar and under sleeves of bronze-coloured velvet or plush. The front, it will be seen, has a gauged yoke and full front gathered on to it, the half angel" sleeves being also gathered on to the shoulders, forming a frill above in same way as front. With this is worn a bronze velvet or plush bonnet, with bronze beaded coronet and tips, the muff being tied up with a biscuit coloured satin ribbon.

frair white hands- Bright clear complexions soft healthful akInI PM"" Sou-Pure, Fragrant, Re* freshing—For toilet and nursery. Specially prepared for the delicate skin of ladies and children aud others sensiti, to all weather, winter or summer. Prevents redness, rough- aeM. and chapptug. Sold ererywbere. Large Scented Tablets (Smaller Is.. Unsceotedl lgd. 965—6 LABDBKS.—Ladders for Builders, Painters, Plas- terers, Farmers, Private Use, Jto., all sizes at Cottrell's •ld-establidied Manufactory. Barr's-street Bristol, [93

'■ "1l I AMUSING STORIES OF LIFE AT SCHOOL MR. BARKER'S LATEST BOOK. Realty, Mr. Barker's fund of amnsing stories of school-life seems inexhaustible. During the past two years be has written several magazine articles, delivered many lectures, and prodnoed more than one book. Yet here he is again, as fresh and interesting as ever. His latest work upon the subject ot humour at school has just been published by Mr. Arrowsmith, under the comprehensive title of Our Boys and Girls at Sobool: Their Naivety, Hun our, and Wit." We cannot give our readers a better idea of the nature of the book than by quoting a few of the stories which it oontains "A BAMBLE IN A PARK." This was the subject once set by Mr. Barker to his composition class; and the essay which follows shows how one of his pupila treated it We got near to some large water. It was very large and still. We sat down upon- a seat where there wu an old man reading a book, and a young woman asleep. The young woman was very poor. One of her boats was a good one, but the other was not. I picked her bonnet from off the sand, and put it on her shoulder as was sticking up. We then walked about a long time looking at the people in the boats, and faltering the swans. Then we went to where there was a lot of rich people riding in carriages, and on the top of horses. I looked moat at the boys and the girls on their ponies. The boys had nice red faces and big white collars, and nice straight new trousers without any holes. The girls had got on such a lot of hair, and it tossed up and down and round like as their ponies did. The girls sat with both their legs over one side, and one leg cocked up a bit just reddy for slipping over the regular way, else jumping off. There was scarcely any noise, except talking and larfing, and the little girla look at you aa if they don't hardly know your there. I had a hapennv, but there wasnothin to pay, because there was nobody to come round." AN ENCOMIUM OF CLEANLINESS. The essay which we next quote is remarkable at once for its shrewdness and its style. It was written by a third standard lad upon r H Cleanliness "H Then do not go and say that you are feared of making yourself clean, just becose it is cold and it hurts to get the dirt off, or becose the suds get in your eye. For when you are olean people do not edge away from you, never mind about your clothes, but they say unto you like our teaoher that it is next to godlyneas. Be thankful unto him becose your mothers can afford soap, and becose they make you use it. Also when your mother putR her finger down your coat-neck afore breakfast, and peeps to see if there's any black there, and then sends you back to the sink again to wash yourself better, say unto her, yes mother, also smiling. On Saturday nights lay also unto mother don't forget to gwt my bath-tub reddy for me, and a new peace of soap, for I love to wasd myself count of cleanliness for it is next to godlyness. Do not be same as them there Blacks and Amerikena, and Ingoos, which just splashes their faces with water and no soap, and never gets inside of a tub, only paddlin about bits of rivers. When you say to a dirty boy, I Dirty Dick wants the stick,' only say it about once, so as he can't say as you are wickid. Say unto him, look at the thoteful cat, which 'spits on its pores just to get a bit of larther for a fair start, and then wipes ita Dose, and into its eyes, also behind its ears, not counting over. Then say unto him as it will actshelly lick itself where it cant get ite pores, rather than be itching anywhere round. Tell him to look at the necks or masters and superintendents and preachers and he will never find a ring, which is •llways a sine as you have not gone far i down." A DOY'S NOTION OF THE ENGLISH CONSTITUTION. The following paragraph is extracted from an essay on "Governmtmta." It is ioterest- ing as showing how future electors regard the assembly to which they will some day be entitle.d to return representatives" Out* country has a Queen who can't do anything but what she ought to. She has been at the Government for nearly fifty years, and still she looks nice. Also Georges I., II., U1., and IV.; bat there was VI11 Henrys. There is aleo houses called the Houses of Parliament. One of thecc is fall of Lords, called the House of Lords, but the other is only built for theni-geiitlemen as perhaps you have seen some of them, and it is called the House of Commons. No gentle- man can get in there unless they know its he can make laws. But the Queen has to look them over, and see as they are made right. These Commons are called Conservatives and Liberals, and they try and hinder one another as much as they can. They sometimes, have sides, and then you see it on the plackards, and you can bear men and your fathers a- talking and quarriling about it, Our ooun- try is governed a lot better than trance, and Germany comes about next. Then tberes a lot of others, and then cornea llenia. Our country allways comes first, whoever you like to ask." THR MAN "AS NEARLY EVEBYKODV NOSE ON." The subjoined reference to Mr. Tarnell was written before the recent revelations in the Divorce Court. It is from a boy's essay upon the Irish, and is not on the whole complimen- tary to the nation :—" There is one Irishman as nearly everybody nose on, which is Mr. Parnell. I have seen his picture in a many diffrent papers, and it is allways the same. He has a nice minister's face, and his eyes look straight out at you. I do like to see his I face. Mr. Parnell does not dress the same as the other Irish, and his eyes seem to draw you to him. He doesnt look so fat as he would lik. Them Irish as is poor and lives about here has a queer way of speaking, like as if they had a side tooth out, and the wind was blowing through it. They seem to have a lot of wind inside of them. These pore man's facet have a many wrinkles on them, and they look funny at you like as what Gipsies do. The Irish women have even got warmer hearts than the men, for they will actually sometimes pull their husband's cheeks in the street; and when there's no men about they begin drag- gling jIle another's hair of. THE JEW WAS WROTH. But it is chiefly 08 Scriptural subjects that Mr. Barker's boys excel. Take the following account of the excuses sent into the host who gave the great supper And these men would not come, but they made all kinds of excuses, which waant worth listening to. One of them said he couldn't come, because he wanted to go thet night and took at a piece of ground which he had bought. Then the kind Jew was roth when he heard it, for he knew very well that the man could easy have waited till morning, instedd of prowlin round bis bit of new garden during the night time. Another of them said that he just prayed to be excused, because he had bought some oxen, and he was going to prove them. Then the kind Jew was roth again, for be was sure as the man only meant cows, and that they would be saftely asleep in their stables, and no proving going on. "Another of them said he couldnt oome because he had married a wife. This excuse seeroed to make the kind Jew rother than any 1 p T- "I'' r. of the others, for he felt certain that the mail. had never told his wife nothia at all aboutit j and he knew that the women allia liked theif husbands to have a bit of a treat, never mind about it being dark." CROSS QUESTIONS AND CROOKED ANSWERS. The following is an extraot from an essay on "Parents," and is worthy of tattention of all whom it may concern :—"Parent< seem to know things better than we dof although they oant write and sum as well. And they wont tell you what they mean, and they only larf when you keep on asking them about things. I dont believe they allways know what they mean themselves. For when you see a sparrow in the middle of the road with its back to you, and you run to catch it and it Flies away, my father says, You should put some salt on its Tail, then yoad- catch it easy.' Then I feel more vext, and I say to him tame aa I have said before, How do you do it?' But he only stands and larfs at me, and tells me as I shall have to be fed on pigeon's milk before I can learn that trick. Then that makes me a lot Wilder, and I feel as if I waa going to cry; It is very Hard to honour parents, and thai is why so Many of us die at about harf of 90 or 100, sometimes a deal less. Mother is very near as bad aa father, because although aha never talks to me about salt and pigeon milk, she'll never tell me what it means when I aak her. But she only starts larfing, and toraC away, and says that father will tell me soma day. I will get to Know. I have asked my Uncle, but I don't think as he knows it any more than me. All he does is to larf and wink; and he tells me he must remind mi|> father to buy me a Milking pigeon. If doesn't say as you have to honour your Unoles."

QOLEMAN'S T lEBIG'S EXTRACT OF jypAT AND ]^j[ALT WLND,, Or "WINCARNIS" (New Name Registered to Prevent Fraudulent linlw, tions), Is a delicious Beverage and Tonic made from Port WiMfS Liebig's Extract of Meat and Extract of Malt; Nutri- tieua, Strengthening, Stimulating, Fiesh-forming, and Health-restoring; suitable for the Robust in Health a* well as the Invalid. STRONGLY RECOMMENDED BY THE MEDICAL FACULTY, Important Unsolicited Testimonial from T. JONES, M.R.C.B., L.L.M., X.Q.C.PJ., Ac. OVER ONE THOUSAND Have been received from Medical. Men. —— ..v 26, LOBSIt-ROAD, HAMILTOX-SQUARB, BIKKKNHKAD, 21st September, 1888. GENTLEMEN,—I desire in view of certain statement, wade by another Firm to express to you how- higblj pleased I am with your preparation of Meat ami Wlite. I have over and over again witnessed its effects w ith ay patients, for whom I always order it. In m tuy cases it has acted like a Huarm.and in a way that ordinary Wine (I mean Wine without Meat) could not do. Not ottly so, but I use It MYSELF when I feel low or wearied by over work, and I never knew it fall. I remain, gentlemen, yours Sincerely, T. KBGINALD JONBS, M. L.L.M., K Q.C.P.L., ke. Sold by all Di uggiats, Wine Merchants, and Patent Medicine Vendors in the United Kingdom, in Bottles Is., 2s. 9d., and 4s. 6d. each. Ask for COLEMAJTS LIEBIG'S EXTRACT OF MEAT AND MALT WINB. or 0, WINCARNtS," and see that you get it. If there is any difficulty in getting the Wiue writ* direct to the manufacturers, who will forward Batuple Pint Bottle Free by Post on reoeipt of 33 stamps. Dozen lI.Ha.ii „ 30s. Sole Manufacturers, COLEMAN AND CO. (Limited), St. Gtorge's, Xorwieb AND 3, NEW LONDON STRBBT. LOliDON. B.C. Sole Proprietors of OSMAZON." the New Beef Tea sold in bottles by Grocers and Chemists everywhere OLD SHUtTS RE-FITTED.-Fine Irish Linen 2s., or very best Lfnen, returned free, ready to wear, &.6d. A New Shirt sent free, Es. 9<i», 3s.$d., «79d., Ss. Yd., or 6s. 9d. Beat Linen Collars. 2s.td. tall tfosen. Price Lists and Patterns Linen Goods-Irish Cambric Mdkft.—free.—B. and B. M'Hngh (Limited), Belfast.- 978&9_ LDNe BAVt YUUK LLfEl BY TRINe JXtfUv L™ nWBRTDGE'S ™NIC LUNtt \J TON 10 LUNG T UNG HHONIC. JONIO LUNG JLl JL V, LUNG XH* MIOHTt HCALBB. TQ>»C LUNCt it has a power over j-ONIC LUNe hitherto unknown In WWW LUNe Are you at all Weak-c!;a<M, Cr TMNM WJNS inclined to be Consumptive, wltb^ONiC LUNfi just a touch of Cough now and then? TONI" "Try this Wonderful Medicine." TTTWO XheQonghand We^fcnees willdisap- r.[f; TTTNfi pear as it by ui> £ ie, and jrou willfeei yoxie LJJlfS a strength ai>< power you never had TQNIO £ UNB TONIC LUNI WILL RELIEVE Vl. LUBe HAVA YOU A COLD? TONIC LtIN. A DO»S AT BEDTIME WILL TONIC LUNG REMOVE IT. iS22 Urenohitis and Asthma it relieves f HSS instantly. vri we TfcaBpasms ot Coughing *e dread- xoNKI iiiSa F"L in Whooping Cough beeorae less TONIC TrrvZ vvit.h each <iose of the medicine. TONIC rriw« My youngest daughter was cured Tf>wTn f trail of ¥erv beavy co}d before she had jq^IO r nwo taken the second bottle when in a TQNIO t nw« weak state, and has W n stronger vonrr r.iTNft eTer my family use It XQNIO rrr5« now with great benefit when they TONIC LUNG- have cotds. IS. KVASS, Chapel House. TONIO r.iiitfl Abermule." TONIO TTTWS Lung Tonic I have used f»r vqx\c rSm vears. I think it my duty to let jONlO jnwg feathers know how valuable a nwdl- rpoNIC rTTNS oine 11 t01 the cure ol sold*. I lONIO rima have found invaluable benefit from ^NlC LUNG ft, and could not carry on my pro- TONIC r rrwo fession without it. V0N10 rrma M. BUBKRO, TONIC rTTNS Professor of Swimming, TONIO LUNG 413' Mile End-road, London," TONIO LUNO Prepared by W.T.OWBRID8K, TONIO LUN" Chemiat, Rull. TONIO LUNG Bold ill Bottles, 18. lid., 2s. 9d.. TONIO • LUNe <e.6d.,attdIls.,byaUOhet)ni9t<and TONICV, bUNS Patent Medicine Vendors. Wliolesalt TONICS LUNS all London and Provincial Houses. TONIC,, DIFFICULT LAMBING AND CALVING. Said to be worth a guinea a bottle as a pain antidote (<f anointing the womb in drawing away alamb orwlt It prevents inflammation and gangrene, and is matoBie* for all wounds, sores, swollen and broken uddsrs in OowJ a id Bwes, and for sore pips. Pi ice 2s 6'1, os 6a, RTI<» 7s per bottle. BWil Deadens pain in aa almest magic manner in C*weaa( Ewes where there is uneasiness, exhaustion, and dangei after parturition; for it Imparts great ease, and if, always given after the Bed Drench to calm the nerves Matchless for Diarrheta. Price Is 9d ptr bottle; 2019 per dozeif. Is of universal fame for Its quick and marvellous elfectl ia preventing fever aad Inflammation la Ewes and Cfew^ if dosed a day or two before and just after parturiuoQ The cleansing of the Ewe and the Cow will be pertev. and the milk will be rendered pure, copious, a*o whole some far their offspring as. Gd. per doxen for EweSj- 13a. per dozen for Cows. Each article may be had separately, carriage paid* Please note precisely the address- Royal Animal Medicine Manufactory, T2. DOAS £ T-STJtIIT» LONMM, W. :Lc«r \\f i'-STEKN MAIL, I YV liiK-rOMV^ROIAl. *AT«n TOK YfJI>