Page 4 Advertisements Column 3

Colonist, Volume LVI, Issue 13591, 5 October 1914, Page 4

METEOROLOCICAL BEADrNCB. ; - -•., \ "~ — The Rev. J. P. Eempthorne supplies U3 with :the following .meteorological reoords for Nelson tin. theincoith x>£ September, 1914:— ."'• , . . . . Barometer. Inches Mean for month ' 3016 Maximum for month, on 19th ... 30,62 Minimum for mouth, on 26th ... 29.40 Extreme r<*nge (the difference between maximum and minimum) 1.22 -Temperature in Shade. Fan. Mean maximum temperature ... 60.77 Mean-minimum temperature ... 41.17 Approximate mean temperaturo .., 50 97' Mean daily range . . 19.60" Extreme maximum, on 11th 68.00 Extreme minimum, on 29th ... ... 34 00 Extreme range of temperature (difference between extreme-anaxi-xnum and minimum) ... ... 34.00 Wind, Mean amount of oloud for montU— »• 0 clear sky; 10 overcast, 3.13—0 to 10 Bain. Total rainfall— .S6 inohea. Number of days on which rain fell—6. Maximum rainfall in any 24 hours, on the 4th— .15 inches. Bright Sunshine, Total—24o Hours 55 minutes Maximum, 11 hours 10 minutes on 20th. Days without recorded sunshine—l.

The Thermometer.—At three o'clock this morning the thermometer outside this office registered 39 degrees.

It is interesting to 'earn that the Government has. just ordered a supply of "Fluenzol" for the Expeditionary Force. No. doubt this is due to the fact thai at the Takapau Camp many Territorials gargled "Fluenzor 1 with satisfactory results. Only thirty-eight reported sick, as against over 1100 at the previous encampment. As a speciric for influenza, sore throats, and nasal catarrh, the value of "Fluenzol" is undoubted.*