FEELING OF NAUSEA.

Horowhenua Chronicle, 15 November 1915, Page 4

FEELING OF NAUSEA.

Thoi old saying ' 'Coming events cast their shadows bet ore'' is especially true of a bilious attack. You will hare warning of its approach. Your appetite will fail, you will feel dull and langtfid -and have a feeling of nausea-. As soon as any of these symptoms appear, take three of Chamberlain's Tablets and the attack may Be worded off. By taking a course of Chamberlain's Tablets you will be permanently relieved of all bilioua tendencies.

seed of White Queen or some sort, about tho middle of. The soil should be poor, and niadefirm; mhv thickly, and do not thin tho plants. WQIIKMRS' DWELLINGS. Borough Councils are empowered by Ihe Municipal Corporations Act to erect lor the occupation of workers employed or resident in boroughs any buildings suitable for workers' dwellings, or may acquire buildings by purchase or otherwise, and render them' suitable for tho same purpose, tho letting to be in the hands of the Council. By section 52 of the Municipal Corporations Amendment Act, 1913, Councils are further empowered in regard to workers' dwellings. The section provides that a Council may (1) let laud to a worker for tlie purpose of crocking a worker's dwelling; (2) advance money to a worker to enable liiin to acquire land and build a worker's dwelling thereon; (3) sell to a worker any separate worker's dwelling. Provision is made for the repayment of advances and the payment of advances and the payment of purchase-money by instalments. THE FENCING ACT. ERECTION OF FENCES. A fence of any of the kinds mentioned iii the Second Schedule is a sufficient fence within the meaning of the Fencing Act (5.7). The occupiers of adjoining lands not divided by a sufficient fence are liable to join in or contribute in equal proportions to the erection of a fence between such lands, although Buch fence may not extend along the whole boundary line. But no occupier is liable to contribute to any fence which is not, m far aa practicable, ooatinuoas throughout its length. THE RULES OF THE itf)AD. The Rule of the lload is a paradox quite; For in driving your carriage along, If you bear to the left you are .sure to go right, If you turn to the ripht you go wrong. But in walking the streeta 'tis a different case; To the right it is right wou should steer, On the left should be left enough of clear space Foi the people A'ho wish to walk there, LEGAL TENDER. Teudor of inonew may legally bo made—in the cas eof bronze coins, for any amount not exceeding Is; in the case of silver coins, not exceeding 10s; in th ecase of gold coins for any amount, unless coined prior to the reign of Queen Victoria (33 and 34 Vic. c. 10, sec. 4, and ltoyal Proclamation 22, Nov., 1890). Bank notes are now legal tender »n New* Zealand and are still a first j charge on the assets of the bank of issue ("Bank Note Issue Act, 1893 TWELVE O'CLOCK AT NOON N Z MEAN TIME. As compared with — Adelaide 10 0 a.m. Aden 3 31. a.m. Alexandria ... 2 28 a m Amsterdam ... ... 0 50 a.m. Berlin .. ... ... 1 23 a m Berne 1 oam Bombay 521 a<n j Boston . . •• ... 7 46 p m Brindisi ••• • • 1 42 am. Brisbane ... ... •• 10 30 a in. Brussels ... . . 6 24 * inLAVING DOWN A LAWN. When it is desirod to form a the groiind should be trenched as, directed for the vegetable garden any time during tho autumn. If the plot can bo prepared in March, a season iinv bo gained by sowing the gross ■seed during that month; the .surface must be thoroughly pulverised .md trodden down firmly. Tho following is a good mixture, if procurable:— Crested .Dog-tail, 2lUts; Festuca tenuifolia, 41 bs; Festuca duruscula, 21bs; Lolium teuuifolia porenne, 20Ibs; Whito clover ,21 ba; Trifolium minjr, Bibs; Poa Nemoralis and Sempervirsns 'libs of each. This mixture will' uffice for half an acre, and will form a very good lawn, and if kept cut close answers most soils. Special mixtures for laying down lawns may also bo cad from any seedsman. Koine of _>ur native poas and other grasses would answer admirably lor lawn purposes. If the ground is of a retentive uataro, sowing the seeds should' bo deferred till August. Commence to cut as soon as the machine will act. Some orefer tho scythe for the first time of cutting. Roll previous to mowing; this will save the knives ot the mower.

IMPOUNDING CATTLE, El'C. All trespassing cattle may be im pounded by the occupier of the land on which they are trespassing; but m the case of unfenced land, the occupier is not entitled to ciaim any damages except fees for driving, or Jot giving notice of the detention of such cattle, as provided in the Second Schedule. SHEDS REQUIRED TO SOW AN AORE. tiarley, 2J to bushels; beams, 2to 21 bushels; buckwheat, or brank, li bushels; cabbage (drumhead), to transplant, 1 lb; canary, 3 pkgs; o*;rot in drills, 8 to 12 lbs; clover, I. to 17 lbs; furze or gorse, for 20 to 24 >bs; do. for single-line lencing, to sow one mile, 3 to 4 lbs; kohl rabi (turiiiprooted cabbage), to transplant, 1 lb; do., drilled, 4 lbs-, linseed, for flax, 2J bushels; linseed, for seed, 1J bushels; lucerne, broadcast, 20 lbs; do., drilled, 15 lbs; mustard, white, 1 pkt; mangold wurtzel, 5 lbs; oats, 3to 4 bushels; parsnip, 10 lbs; rape or cole, 1 pit; rye, 2£ to 3 bushels; rye grass (if drilled, one-fourth lees), 2 to 2J bushels; sainfoin, giant, 5 bushels; tares, winter, 2J bushels; do., spring, 2 to 2} bushels; trifolium inoarnatum, S4 lbs; turnip, 2 to 9 lbs; turnip stubblft, 4 lb>; wheat. 2J to 2} bushels. '■ —

SKi>i lIUUIATION lvoeps Thousands Awake.—Makes Life A . MISEIIi. Ever have any irritation of thy skiiv? There are many forms 01 it. files, obstinate to euro. Ji&zcuui, just as bad and just as hard to cure. jjui Dean's Ointment is unequulled for every irritating skin trouble. jNo irritation oi tiio skin can resist its healing, soothing influence. Every reader of this article suffers or has at some time suffered with tormenting skin irritation, and it may return at any time. Down's Ointment will prove its worth. itead this case:— Mrs J. S. (Spencer, 3-1 Church street, Palinerston l\orih, says:--"Some time ago nasty sores came oil my boy's iegs, and they spread so rapidly that i got very alarmed, as 1 felt more serious trouble would develop, i was advised to use Doan's Ointment, and alter applying it regularly lor a week or so, the sores disappeared altogether. Doan's Ointment is very rapid in healing and soothing as well." Fourteen years later Airs Spencer confirms the above statement: —"Doan's Ointment cured my son lourteen years ago and the cure still holds good. \Ve have great laith in this remedy, and alAvayis recommend it for similar troubles." Doan's Ointment is soothing and healing and will not injure the most delicate skin. Then don't delay, get this most wonderful 'remedy to-day, if you have any form ol' skin trouble. Doan's Ointment is tsold by all chemists and .storekeepers at 3s per pot, or will ue posted on receipt of price by 1/oster ;Vu:Clellan, i'ill-street, (Sydney. But, be sure you get JJoan's