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Mataura Ensign, 22 May 1909, Page 4

Mr CiVui'go ,T. Alurtin, agent fur the Otugo and Southland School Commissioners, has (been grunted six woeks' leuve of absence, as from Juno 21, in order to visit Australia. Miss A. Uatz, tiio Lake, via Cliarlovillo, Q., writes: "i do not know what people who live in the bush would do without, Chamberlain's Remedies. Many of us live miles from a doctor, and the time, thai would be lost in sending for OU6 in ttie ensi> of Croti|> would, in hiost eases, prove fatal, to sn,v nothing of tlio expense. In our family we take t.be precaution of keeping Chamberlain's Cough Remedy on hand —wo always have a few bottles in the house —and we call in our doctor. As a matter of fact ono and all of Chamborlain's Remedies have a place in our inodiciiio chest, and I could not, tell you tho number of times they have saved us serious trouble.' For sale everywhere. 1 '['lie value, of dairy produce exported from New Zealand for t-lie year ending .March iil, 1901), is set. down in the Government statistics at £2,287,70!) (says an extract from the National Dairy Association's annual report). This is nearly double what it was in 15)01. Wool is our most valuable product., the export at March 31 being valued at 1'G,003,1J6. Frozen meat, valued at C' 3,078,025), comes second. Dairy produce is third now, but at the present rate of its increase annually, whil,t wool and frozen meat remain about tho same, the prediction made by Sir Joseph AVard at the last winter show that tho dairy produce export from New Zealand would ere long lie tit greatest of our exports may not take so long to be fulfilled as some think. Thoro will bo several new factories in Otago, Canterbury, and Southland next season and also in other parts of New Zealand. These will be mainly cheese factories, as cheese has paid supplier-: best for some years back, and it looks as if it was to continue doing so, as there seems more room for cliooso on the Uritish markets than butter, and cheese has no foe to face in substitutes like butter has in lnargerine. Anieri can ''ldled" cheese has been tried in past years on the British workman, but he will have none of it at ary price, and New Zealand cheese suits him as well as any he can get. The prospects then for tlio dairy industry in New Zealand are encouraging, and'the main tiling is to improve tlio qnpljtv, as we have all along done in cheese, and, until this season, in butter. To this end factory managers will say all they want is clean, cooi milk ill the factory, and they will do the rest, and they certainly have given us cause :n tlio past to believe they can and will. These men deserve great credit for tile way they have kept on improving an 1 leaving nothing undone to learn more and more of their business. In the improvement of our dairy herds generally farmers have still a big undeveloped asset, probably worth some hundreds of thousands uterling per annum, and testing associations for dairy cattle should be organised, as in Denmark and other countries.

Many persons find themselves affected with a persistent cough after an atnromptly cured by tho. use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedv it should not tack of influenza. As this cough can be be allowed to run on until it becomes troublesome. For sale everywhere. 3