Page 6 Advertisements Column 3

Mataura Ensign, 26 January 1911, Page 6

"Did you want to kill it? It wasn't a chicken. You might just as well have given it prussic acid," said the Poplar coroner to a woman whose baby had died as a result of her feeding it with oatmeal. Of her fifteen children ten have died. This Time of the Year. This is the time of year when you catch cold easiest. Take home a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and be prepared to stop any cough or cold at once. Every bottle guaranteed to give results. Sold everywhere. 5 Good advice is supplied by the Department of Labor to the 50 English lads who are arriving by the Athenie under the charge of Mr Sedgwick and who will take up farm work. A booklet will be issued to each youth stating, "A strict account is to be kept of the receipt of your earnings in the attached money columns provided for the purpose. This account must be produced and shown to any visiting officer appointed by the Department. The pocket money provided for you weekly should be banked if not wanted for your personal use. You can open an account in any Post Office Savings Bank. It should be borne in mind that the relationship between the Department and yourself is relatively that of parent and son. The Department relies on you giving faithful and willing service to your employers, who should lie shown respect and obedience. In no case will you be allowed to leave your employment without the consent of the Department being first obtained. In the event of your employer being unable for any sufficient reason to continue your employment the Department will arrange for work at another suitable farm. Very prompt measures will be taken by the Department should it be reported that your conduct is unsatisfactory. The Department does not expect you to be entirely without fault, but it does expect you to be clean and tidy in your habits strictly honest in all your dealings and industrious and painstaking in your work. You should remember that the Department is always ready and willing to help you by affording advice and assistance. Any reasonable request will at once be granted.'' It is understood thai the nature of such requests may be, for example, money for the purchase of a sheep dog, a saddle, a horse, or anything needed for the betterment of the young settler's work on the farm. Tried it on the Horse. "When driving from Tamworth to Howling Alley Point, one of my l:oiws took bad with gripes and got down kicking -md struggling," says Mr {•':•>.! 1.. Pyrke of Bowling Alley Point. X. S. \Y. '"Tliiise who passed me considered ihe horse would die. As I alwavs earry Chni-Wkfa'sCltulir. Cholera ai.,l DLrrlioea Ivenu-d.v for my own use in *•::« of omergeiK-y, 1 put a whole bottle of it ;:i half a pint, of water and gave it to . he horse. In less than a quarter of aa j hour he was up and started to [( ■ d. I It is Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera «•>*! j Diarrhoea Remedy that I have to thank for saving me a good horse " Sold I everywhere. • 3: