/ ' AdEioULTTJEAIi PEOSPECTB IN GEBAT BeitAiit.^— ln an article m the Fortnightal Review 'it-is stated that by general consent the egriculcural interest m G-ea-tB-itain is admitted to beat the present time m a condition of- depiessioii. La'nchx'ds feel it through the difficulty which they expedience is geiting thei: rents ; bankers know it by the incontestible evidence of overdrawn accounts; and tradesmen suffer from it 'ri the diminution of sales and m the postnonement of settlements. Nor is the. crists at all of the "nat.'.re of a surprise. On the contrary, the article-pbints out that it has been slowly approaching for the last tea years,' and rapidly for the last four. At least ..his has been case m corn-growing districts of England. Jn pastorardistricts the degression is of recent date, and even now is Vmrif'-' lessserious than where the land- is chiefly arable. Thus Scotland, which depends less on corn-growing than England/has suffered •■ less, while Wales and Iveland have, .unt'l quite recently, scarcely suffered at all. Sear sons which are unsuitable to "cereal cops are generally propitious for -the 'growth of grass and ro^ts.; and although thefrequent failures of the potato crop have caused ruin tp manT; Scotch farmers', f^nd the preva'ence of cattle /disease, up to a compa^tively recent date, has been a serious matter to stock farmers, the heaviest losses have fallen upon those who look to their corn crop as their chief source of profit. MEDipiNAi. Eepeots ov Ostons.-^-A mother /writes' to an . Euglish''agricnlfeural journal as follows : — "Twice; a week — and it was generally wheri we had cold meat minced— l gave the children a dinner which wee hailed,, vcith /delight and looked /forward; to. " This Vas a dish of boiled: oniona. The little things knew riot-that they were taking the best of medicine for expdiing - what most childreri suffer froriiY-wofrni. Mine were kept free by this remedy alone. It was a medical man who taught me to eat boiled onions as a specific for a cold m the qb'St- He did not know at this time, till! told him that they were good for anything olse.". The editor of the. journal adds:— ." A caße is now under our own ohservat ion m which a rheumatic t patient, a severe Isufferer, 1 finds' great relief from eating 'onions freely, either cooted or. raw. He asserts-thnt il. is hv no means a /fancy, arid he save so aftey /having persistently tried, Turkish baths, grtlvnnisin, and .nearly tfll the potions and.plasters that are advertised »s- certains alleyiatora or. cures." '.'■'. ;/ . ■■ , .-riM.wwq'.uiu .iii>ij^)miiii«iMin ttn.mmm*rxxrrGmm
|: TH R I TAT iE TUFTI6 N, ;/. A young lady is desirous of giving ! MUSIC LESSONS to a few pupils. I application tohe made at Mr; Least's, jstatiorier, Square, Palmerston.. y tfTIO : LET. a Four; roomed House, ' JL : with half an acre of LAud, m: Ferguson street.-r Apply to T. Gttndeesen, /Main street. / 7 -7 : ; / TTTANTED a , Married Couple, "the vVy / man as plpughmari and general farm/arid the woman as" general servant iri the house. Also, a Boy accustomed to cattle, (&o. Apply to V JOHN T. DALRYMPLE. Te Matai; June 6;J879i / *^
Permanent link to this item
https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/MT18790611.2.15.2
Bibliographic details
Manawatu Times, Volume III, Issue 49, 11 June 1879, Page 3
Word Count
513Page 3 Advertisements Column 2 Manawatu Times, Volume III, Issue 49, 11 June 1879, Page 3
Using This Item
No known copyright (New Zealand)
To the best of the National Library of New Zealand’s knowledge, under New Zealand law, there is no copyright in this item in New Zealand.
You can copy this item, share it, and post it on a blog or website. It can be modified, remixed and built upon. It can be used commercially. If reproducing this item, it is helpful to include the source.
For further information please refer to the Copyright guide.