Sad Death From Sea Sickness.

Auckland Star, Volume XIX, Issue 230, 29 September 1888, Page 2 (Supplement)

Sad Death From Sea Sickness.

: Death from sea sickness is rare, bat ft case occur^d # bo^d the. %Sb High-. and steamer; Dunora Castle, wbil* on; tbj vojage from Tiree to tbo Clyde. The Patient wjm a little girl, a?ed <%ht, who became sick while the steamer woa running' between" 'Italy.: and,,the Mull ■£*.. Cajityre. T"he sickness was; ndgst.^ever^ and. culr minatgdin. a copyuujiYg; fib, ;m,which, tfie patient' died. Every ' assigneei was renderea by Dr. Frederick Adaftia, oJ (>la^ gow, who was a "passenger <W t?oar d.—- ---• Bjitisji Mwi^rJouiiSl;

'ABBAOS.MOTH <A.Pvir-^v?pßrK)f 01 use in keeping ffi^HI*** *».#■&?« season. These *£& ?etl"M^SSB(*'1 fectiy ridillwl. I triSrt-i • "H'i^Rhe' nature, but wuldYqU^^BK bo get them ready for plintj^j^E [ate spring crop?. piewg f lafe lihat are to cany tfio late sIM^E should now bo Ire'nched toi'^B* manner will tarry crops WifciSHP soil wroußht to tbo ordinary daiwHl will easily rienctratetotteiattSSi'Bw laboured soil, and ob {heeumXiHint loose soil is not so liable to |jutrfi?^BU ture evaporated a; shalicw nrly «?^Be d bottom. Make another wr*'ir,i>i|isli^Si' cress and radishes. UU/j.^-p^^Bl another batch; tie up advsiiteijii^Bs ucfc already gown, it sbould Sr«3Hl^ done, as it is gettingtoo lateiitlTJßo? to be allowed to stand' wiyJß|sEft^H|l that crops sown 'last montli in'u^WrO' troui weed.v. Autumn-soirnocioiiw^Bii? be - transplanted ; the oon&iH^flMKi! Earth up tho early crops, audfoiS^Jf* the rows of those just BQakinptifeiS^Bsi' should bo sown oqcs :'|.v<^^^E; onlj' sowing a Bhorb row each Odhi^K^ always have them in go«l <m^^H w Cabbages and cuuliflDwersr^PlMiJH R'l more, and earth upthbEe'tliiitßQH^Vl! sow another patch of seeu for I^jh^B " planting. Clear away the di^^^B ai crops as they are cut." Mina^fc^H'1 trench the ground, planting or wi H^B. 1' other crops on the came piececijjii i'flß^' it is a bad practice to tow orl^ crop in succession on 3's*W| J ground. Pons: iitillconijßuei'Niit.'^Hjt nightly for succession,; earth dp£ those that liave attamed..Bofficii| Continue thinninpoutnil v^HeJl^^W allow (lie young yhntttoani.wtmM cuttin p ' winds that •'*«' a^**mMr Tl'u.''!'.1 y ]j: ( c* ;t,i ( V vhwß toThe marovrtcma U ««jj '^lijM weather be djywh ™V gj^ |1 boxes others as ih^o^lr^^m more powinl^° { j,^ s CiW^^aM

>^^\, till the end of jipttcii' of water to au i ■ 1 -°Air- freely oti&^ {&£ th^ house #*& ?!'£ watering the XfQjfe y or frames always IlK^Shotter than tf «•"?, S the Tvate* sa tf'Ljier ~'■ <. un s rays, all i</Snd«'bore the suns :f S*f° T Sill always g'v«* ! Kfii^JT 'Water taken KM ft, tf fi very injurious, Wr WRff- ilv the question is Ltte^ififS^ble to prolong |> to'^tel of sown should K^^fi at least over two fcto'ffdSng proceeding a IB*'rS? cow or horse ■»»/, ?K,M"toa ■consiclerable »F^? C The cuttinsa o X? ofi" gdl' period w 1 also If'fS^'l retaining. ■PlS'ellab ished will at ■f r',nJ L rroota down ta a BkWindßnd nourishment H le -poimd afle^gs ■&S Another' row .was llf ie time on , W fttl|er Ife^mo^ndato^ ■Cj iisd a? manure. i>otn rows ESiSySthe sara time and ISS» IP, pearly stages of Kvufli on about equally, well. KSnuDiiest. The peia sown on Kfo-uden rubbish were making K*«llsdliirwD»t pods ami nlleu out ■H'ttar weie also much HBiMinUed giving fruit for fully ■airer'tlia* thcS Other rOW. I X iiot the row that yrwrnannrfd ■S^&'about one third larger ■^iUtoqqality.ailovvjnt,' tv the M^d'riiM^ Eucculent tnaniH-o to Ka ABwho want to get good re■«lfitfffls fhould theretore Riptroiiblp in'deepijr trenching liiinri'i' flit gionnri so that ■i'lp. .s&M drouafet well, hlan after the crops pave atiJEjiaii'toraiilci ffc surface of H # a P y lm or Phort litter; Koiia while the sun's ruya are R^^a|'fa{'|jet.:be^diog ? a?, M#i.i}iiirSi!f|»y 1a iaaue hau to niy HMndk v itli afd. to this ■nw^Moii'^ IWITi with ■BrffcAj tenituro of tlie countries ■» (Jiaf-«elf ilvitkiri and New ■^■iffefSijtotaka the maximum Srcjra !«iiipfiiiufO3 ha would find H^Hmdjilwec iu(,ho night v,» .W^si'ji Hiiltajt of day, even than ■KffliW"'1!?! liatl we, S efc a hot during MSi^W paiw-are, fary an.; ■"toiaico inbtif fcheiv heat, this beiitß si?W||fpß<i(liDfJ6howg:to the PtIJP^M wt'pd and long '•Kb is considers fatal, td 'tßiis style &T-' l^vflryoni- ljno.wfj ivho iilltjilnotcolcjmghtsbut '!'>i«i, «ittaksus wpjld^ matter: !«*Wf«!«)ip3 deppor- this. Sif —|*^?^ rt?H^ ta da |to|tapfo;i'K' tims will goto" the g'fiijW v, \i latana niqhey. ' &[%A ere tr""'l v> o a4vahtages ff^WW^f'-llly curried out JfPI, and Adelaide, ! |Sl^"hotior.'-*"'"'' s' r' J ! i*!5J f' sh,«» »sk H ortus where fe'sSl' •■»'?? w^ wt vitll ! K5,,,," he fan give me this , ||If»%Kw^hin g;n e wtom^) 1 BM®,H??l'?fcarPetuedding, [ ""™™iMi:t&glplaiitß; * r i |ffi'||f.K °* gai'donincf vae&Qi K» A ,1' fi^ 1' §§ fgo^nien'W ■llil V) requ f -^ ■gi^^M.ati lewt'witVnob one mjj'j^nustallbeofonegize ■C £■ n? land furnbhe6 B^'-Bh"^^ of em arc ■febjal.^ *jM!'S k!|wd climate B^twnvw-? WlPrpatinn where Wpiy gjSP 1 d»ys, we shall be ■k-'Wnii- P-W *nd a little '■'J^tfciiiiiKtt.: C^''J Achillea urn■^^Sbr&fV ß n% l^ W^ 81.,.--"-I'..»'entha,B1.,.--"- I'..» 'entha, Akor•JWfclsbJn m °n!y foun(l « J material. |S' IjC J"3Hi.-—j am, utt, j »*»*dSiSlS Itday With fch; '»? g sSSma ln al

7miip j for August of same year, the highest 89deg lmin, and the same evening tb.e glass fell to 53deg7min, giving a difference of about 36 degrees between the hottest and coldest parts of the day. Now for Auckland, the highest maximum for last January was, ; 78d9g, tfee minirpijm, for the same night was 58deg ; last February the highSatlOdeg smin, and the s^me night the 'n^fnljpum was' 6Qdeg, thus giving a range of about 20 degrees between the hottest and coldest part of the day. The English range was, therefore, about 9 degrees higher than the Auckland range and about 7 degrees lower. In Melbourne and Adelaide,'if bur correspondent will only examine Australian papers, he will also find that those places have also great extremes between the hottest and coldest parts of tho day. If he will also examine the climatic data of some of the countries he mentions where the plants named come from h,e will see "even greater extremes than those given abovg.: Qur corrbepondenb must' be well' aware that1 f all elaboi*atiori of sap for the prpduption pf either wppd, leaves, and flowers (and I may also inclujie fruit) takes place in the leaves. Those havea (as well as the roots which supply the sap) are subjected to all the different changes of temperature, and the ohenjical changes which fcakeinsuchequable temperature as ours are totally different where there are greaji extremes every twejye hours. Witness now many plants seemingly grow well here, but which are not able to bring their fruit or flowers! to perfection. Give t^ejn the same climate, or rather the same temperatures, and they would succeed as well as in their native countries. With reSQecbto^fieplantsnanied^ldpnotknpwwhere they are tp pc obtained, as. carpet bedding, oq which foliage plants are almost exclusively used,- has never been tried to any extent in Auskla^d (a§ far as I a,m, a,ware). The nurserymen are seldomorn'ever required fcq furnish plants suitable for that class of work."