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Te Aroha News, Volume XXVII, Issue 4383, 9 March 1909, Page 3

Seen by a Press reporter as to what he intended should be done in the employment of those recovering from pulmonary consumption, the Hon. D. Buddc Minister for Public Health, said he intended visiting the tree-planting camp near Waiotapu this month, and if it was found desirable he would have the operations of tree-planting extended to employ others besides convalescents from the Cambridge Sanatorium. The employment seemed to "be the best possible for these unfortunate sufferers, and it was intended to make the institution self-supporting by paying the treeplanters by piece-work, Mr Buddo remarking incidentally that he knqw ofino better system of afforestation. Victoria Hospital, Edinburgh, intended making a start with a voluntary subscription fund for £SOO (having £3OO in hand already), but we in New Zealand were the first in the field. Those intending to try the “tree-planting cure,” however, would require to obtain a medical certificate to the effect that they would > be benefited by the occpation.

Nearly all cough medicines that are offered for sale simply control the cough—that is all. There is nothing healing about them. Inis is where they differ so greatly from Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. When the lining of the throat becomes c. d, when the lining membrane of the bronchial tube is inflamed, or when the mo'st delicate tissues of tho lungs become affected, then Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy shows itself superior to all other medicines, because of its healing and strengthening properties! Its power to control congestion and inflammation puts it in a different list from any other cough medicine. Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy soothes, heals, and strengthens. The cough disappears, for the cause has been removed. For sale by J. B. Johnson, Agent,—Advt.