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South Canterbury Times, Issue 6751, 4 February 1892, Page 4

The Nelson Colonist says that a natural enemy to the pear and plum leech has been discovered. Mr H. Balt, a fruitgrower, residing at Wakefield, has been fortunate enough to discover an enemy to the leech blight, which is proving so destructive to the foliage of pear and plum trees, as well as to hawthorn i c ;ges. The enemy is a small ladybird, having a trunk which it thrusts into the body of the leech. In Mr Batt’s garden several plum trees had been completely cleared of the leech, and it is to be hoped that in a short time the ladybirds will keep them down altogether.

Certainly the best medicine known is Sandbb and Sons’ Eucalypti Extbaot. Test its eminently powerful effects ia coughs, colds, influenza; the relief is instantaneous lu serious oases, and accidents of all kinds, be they wounds, burns, soaldings, bruises sprains, it is t'le safest remedy—-no swelling —no inflammation. Like surprising effects produced in croup, diphtheria, bronchitis, in« flatnmation of the lungs, swellings, etc.; diarrhoea, dysentery, diseases of the kidneys, and urinary organs. In nse at hospitals and medical clinics all over the globe ; patronised by His Majesty the King of Italy ; crowned with medal and diploma at International Exhibition, Amsterdam. Trust in this' approved article and refect all other*, f Anvr. i

How many people are there who are perfectly well, who do not have head-ache nor stomach-ache, and are perfectly free from every manner of pain, who get up every morning brimful of energy and elasticity ? If we would take our constitutions as nature gives them to us, and, instead of tearing them down by dissipations and neglect, would make it a part of our daily lives to cultivating vigour and vitality, increase our strength and husband our physical resources, we might go on improving until wo were fifty yeaas old, for a well-cared for brain grows until that time, and why not the bodily vigour as well ? Instead, we begin very early to draw upon our reserve force and are sometimes bankrupt at twenty-five or thirty. In such a state of affairs as this, the ' most than be done ie to put on a stop-cock which will cut off oil waste of vitality. Let the stomach and liver have as easy a time as possible ; stop business and all worriment and retrench ex pendituresin every way possible. l>o exactly what a bankrupt man would do who had been living too rapidly and who wished to reform and retrieve his fortune as far as possible. By improved nutrition the size of the daily supply stream can be somewhat increased, but remember that we can only get the tank full again by proper nutritive and restorative tonic treatment by a timely and faithful use of that great remedy Clements’ Tonic. Ibis medicine is an essential food to the corporeal system, it is the greatest restorative of impaired energy ever discovered or prepared. In cases of nervous debility, general weakness, neuralgia, and continued toothache its Botion is sure, prompt, and effectual, lie use must be continued if a cure ' is expected, for sometimes owing to digestive weakness the first few bottles are almost entirely wasted, owing to the debility ot the stomach and assimilative organs ; in other cases where digestion is strong, the first few doses have what appears a magical effect. We can only gay, as far as we are concerned, that oar article is genuine, and that if any article known to science will cure disease Clements Tonic is that article. If that fails you can rest assured all other remedies will, but we have never yet met the ease where Clements' Tonic has been persistently used and failed, Bead these proofs : “ J. 0. Fitzpatrick, Esq., gives his reliable testimony, he was a sufferer from general weakness, but Clements Tonic cured him. ‘ Gazette ’ Office, Windsor, N.B.W. Sir, For some time I have been testing the efficacy of Clements’ Tonic, and have proved this preparation to be one of the most valuable ever placed before the public. I had for some time been suffering from the effects of overwork, and noting that Clements Tonic was very highly spoken of in many of my exchanges. I de ■ cided to give it a trial, with the, result that I speedily became reinvigorated, secured a reform of my usual activity, and was relieved of the lassitude and nervousness which had offliete 1 mu for some considerable time. 1 can really recommend Clements Tonic, more particularly to brother journalists, whose professional duties, if not altogether arduous, are at least continuous, and demand a good deal of their time and attention- Newspaper work carries with it a deal of responsibility and care, and a stimulating brain tonio is actually necessary ; but the question is what is the best p Out of all I have tried I must decide that Clements Tonic has been the most invigorating, and to journalists and all of sedentary habits it must prove a great acquisition and a boon of the most valuable character.” “ Austral Chambers, 19 Elizabeth-street, Sydney, August 16, 1889. F. M. Clements, Esq. - Dear Sir, —For many mouths, sleep, appetite and nerve power had alo oat deserted me, and, at times, I suffered such severe nervous and neuralgic headaches that life was almost unbearable. After trying many ‘ safe and sure cures,’ without relief, I was persuaded to give Clements Tonic a trial, and am very glad that I did so, for now I am quite freefrom pain, can sleep well, and do all my business with a degreeof pleasure that I have not experienced for some months. It will give me mneb pleasure to recommend Clements Tonic to all my friends and customers on the roads that I travel, and, wishing the remedy every success, —I remain, yours faithfully, J. T. Bounds.” Send for our Medical Guide, post free, on application to F. M. Clements, Newtown, N.S.W.