YOU SHOULD BEAR IN MIND

Manawatu Herald, Volume XXXIII, Issue 1006, 17 June 1911, Page 4

YOU SHOULD BEAR IN MIND

That by using the commercia eucalyptus oil which is now bought up at fid per lbs weight and bottled, and on account of the large profit pushed, you are exposing yourself to all the dangers to which the use of turpentine will expose you, irritation of the kidneys, intestinal tract and uncous membranes. By insisting on the GENUINE SANDER EUCA LYPTI EXTRACT you not only avoid these pitfalls, but you have a stimulating, safe and effective medicament, the result of a special and careful manufacture. A trial will at once convince. Quality in small dose distinguishes it from the bulky and dangerous products. Remember SANDER’S EX-* TRACT embodies the result of 50 years experience and of special study, and it does what is promised, it heals and cures without injuring the constitution, as the oils on the market frequently do. Therefore, protect yourself by rejecting other brands. SANDER’S EXTRACT possesses curative powers peculiarly its own and it can be used with perfect safety internally and externally.

ground at the rate of ten knots per hour ; and it commenced working in the latter part of 1803. The greatly increased dredging power thus obtained, aided by the greater stability of the large vessel, should enable the desired depth, of 26 feel over the bar at low water of the lowest tides, to be attained, and the deep channel enlarged to an adequate width, so as to give access to vessels ol large draught at all states of the tide. Till the deep channel across the bar has been formed, and maintained for two or three years, it will be impossible to tell how much sand will have to be annually raised to preserve the depth, and consequently what the cost of maintenance will be. Besides, however, the important deepening of the channel over the bar, which is sure to be effected by the dredging plant at present (1596) in operation in Liverpool Bay, the improved channel will facilitate the influx of the flood tide up the navigable channel, and will check the changes in the position of the main channel.

[Since the above remarks were penned, dredging operations on the Mersey have justified the most sanguine expectations. Information from an authoritative source shows that the depth of water over the bar has been increased from iS){ feet below low water in 1592 to 30 feet at low water at the present time —a fact which should silence any opposition to the use ot the suction dredge where sand is the obstructing material.]