Page 3 Advertisements Column 1

Nelson Evening Mail, Volume LVI, 13 June 1925, Page 3

Pics toT 4 / 'S ft * ‘ . '•'* V *mM I « phi ' ilb!« s i 7 i , / ftl * Hi Hi I fmfMA Palatableness is a most important feature in a cougbmedicine where children are concerned. Especially is this so with the very young. BONNINGTON’S IRISH MOSS is agreeable to the most delicate palate—soothing and demulcent, haimless, yet potent and effective for its purpose; it eases the sleep-disturbing cough, allays the slight feverishness, and removes the choking phlegm tnat hinders easy Mother knows the value of “BONNINGTON’S,” she will have no other kind. breathing One dose is usually sufficient to ensure undisturbed rest. No wonder hoys and girls are easy targets for the charts of infection that fly in every schoolroom, every tramcnr and every crowded picture show. COUGHS. COLDS, WHOOPING-COUGH, CROUP— these crowd upon us along with the cold winds, wet weather and winter fogs—but Bonningtons will affect arnpio protection if taken in time. I «• The Family Size 2/6 W IRISH MOSS FOR COUGHS COLDS IS* 276

The results obtained by top-dressing pastures are now beyond all realm of conjecture. Careful tests by Department of Agriculture, and comparative records by private farmers, have definitely established that top-dressing pastures with “Rockland” Superphosphate gives, at a cost of a few pounds, increased winter and spring feed, worth hundreds of pounds sterling. It is also definitely established that autumn and early winter are the best times of the year for top-dressing . Top-dressed Pastures Have Double , Ordinary * Food Value. Official analytical tests of grasses and clovers show that pastures adequately top-dressed with “Rockland” Superphosphate have double the food value for stock compared with grass Sands that are not top-dressed. Analysis showing'Phosphate -content of grasses and clovers from top"dressed and tan-dressed pastures 2 As top-dressing also doubles the volume of grass and clovers, this means that a pasture , after top-dressing in the right season with “Rockland” Superphosphate (not less than 2 cwt. per acre), is increased 400 per cent, in stock-carrying capacity. Too much importance cannot be given to the foregoing as a means of (q) counterbalancing any drop in the price of wool or mutton; (by securing maximum returns from expensive land; (c) improving the carrying capacity of inferior land. The official tests also show that whilst “Rockland” Superphosphate gives good and highly profitable returns when applied even in late spring, the maxi mu its. results are secured when pastures are top-dressed in autumn and winter. “ROCKLAND 99 Superphosphate is procurable through all Stock and Station Agents-and Produce Merchants . Manufacturers: Kempthorne, Prosser & Co.’s New Zealand Drug Coy. Ltd. .4 GRICULTURA L CHEMISTS HORNBY m ROCKLAN