The Star. SATURDAY, JANUARY 2, 1904. LOCAL AND GENERAL.

Hawera & Normanby Star, 2 January 1904, Page 2

The Star.

SATURDAY, JANUARY 2, 1904. LOCAL AND GENERAL.

Delivered H\orv eTouniK by 0 o'clock lv Ruweru Munaia, NormauViy. Okain.wa., Elthatn, MHngatoki, Knponga, Awatuna, Opunake, Otakelio, MauKuihi, Alton, Bnr\ejv\\\n,

' i Ifc is cheering to know from the reports of the Government dairy instructors staj tinned throughout the colony that the i season's prospects of the produce output '• are very bright. It is confidently expected that the exports of produce will show an increase of at least 25 per cent. Last year New' Zealand exported dairy produce to the value of £1,750,000. This season the total should reach £2,000,000. •' The yacht Tilikum was recently in the >f vicinity of Cocos Island, The Nelson »t Colonist records that Mr M. M. Webster J has received a communication from his son, Mr R. D. Webster, who is stationed • at Cocos on the cable staff, that the little craft Tilikum was beating about the islands for two days, but could not make them, owing to the heavy 1 winds and strong currents, so went on to Rod, arriving there on December 3rd., all we!!. j t The position of matters in connection with the Dairying Division of the Department of AgricuHure is still somowhat un Jt satisfactory. The new Danish, Conmiisg sioner, though nq doubt possessing excellent qualifications, has so limited an acquaintance with the English language that his experience and knowledge are somewhat discounted in consequence, in ■, so far as New) Zealand is concerned *i I was understood that another Dairy Coin missioner was to have been obtained from Canada, but so far there is no sign, of a suitable expert from that quarter. Oen c the offer of Mr Kinsella. — Exchange. "I am more than ever convinced from my observations in different parts of the colony that wine of very good quality can bo produced from New Zealand vineyards," remarks Mr, Bragato, Government viticulturist, in his annual report. "I have no hesitation whatever in advising growers to embark largely in the industry, as there is an abundant opening for R the disposal of the produce. Now that the services of this branch are freely at the disposal of viticulturists on technical questions, the want of -which often hin dered the early growers, the difficulties attending the successful conduct of grapegrowing and wine-making are very much t reduced. It is to be hoped that large I vineyards will spring into existence, so that full advantage may be taken of these opportunities, 'and that with a large output of wine the price will be brought down to a figure that will place 4t with : n the reach of all classes of the population, and thus a wide market be created, for New Zealand wines." Holloway's Pills and Ointment effect wonderful cures of bad legs and wounds If these medicines be used according to the directions which are wrapped round each pot and box, there is no*wound, bad leg, or ulcerous sore, however obstinate, but will yield to their curative properties. Numbers of persons who had been . patients in the large hospitals with jut deriving benefit have been cured *by Holloway's ' Ointment and Pills, when othyr remedies had signally tailed. For glandu lar 'swellings, tumours, scurvy and diseases of the skin -there is no medicine that c'aii be j used with so good an effect, and though the cure is rapid, it ig also com- ' plete and pena&nent. BE SENSIBLE NOW. „_ As the pimples and boils begin to show up don't neglect yourself and blame the weather' and what-not.' Tak§ a sensible view, and act sensihkj. Your blood is vitiated by poison's, the system is 1 making an effort to get rid "of the poisons through 'the pores of the skin. Aid nature, in this beneficent work by taking { Impey's May Apple, the ideal tonic-laxa-I tive. It cleanses the, blood-stream, rids I the system of poisonous accumulations, , clears the bowels, stimulates the liver I and aids digestion. ,Impey's May Apple I is an' ideal -family jnedicinei and may be I taken with absolute confidence, by old and I young. Chemists and stores; 2s 6d pc j t'jie line* of harvesting maI chines gives the farmer satisfaction. — I Ctiuxgtt ol .water oftW bringß on diarI rhoea. For this reason many experiI enced; travellers carry a tattle of Cfaainbcriain's Colic', Cholera and Diarrhoea J -.Remedy; with thenLio be used in ca*4 of an : emergency: This preparation hit 1 no equal ns a^re*;!!^ fcowel comis wfcere* it is most likely to t?e needed.* Buy a bottle before teawng borne, Wt, F. Ji\Wnglei'JMis now landed the n<>w IHl|ozi's. stock or Bshing gear. "A very fine > of » Birfcleet'a hieti-classi gearj A^great vajrijty tods, split cane, i^w^