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Nelson Evening Mail, Volume III, Issue 153, 1 July 1868, Page 2

. MMMi^«MM»W»M^_a_______M___a-M-----M-MiMWI-imil.l HWI-.11 Holloway's Pills. —Nothing better.—These invaluable Pills exert a greater and more beneficial influence over nervous disorders than any other medicine. Their mode of action is thoroughly consonant with reason —they completely purify . the blood, relieve both head and stomach of all faulty functions, and expel all oppressive accumulations from the bowels. With the blood purified, and all poisons purged from the system, regularity must prevail throughout the body. Aches and pains must cease; healthful energy must supplant weariness, and the shaky nerves must regain their wholesome tone. A course of these Pills eradicates low spirits, nervous excitability, hysterics, ; neuralgic twitches, and other derangements dependent on nervous maladies, which every considerate person may thus certainly and safely ..remove. I4o*} The Argus of the 28fch May says :—ln order to encourage the growth of ailantine silk in New South Woles, the Government of that colony has had published, in large numbers, for free distribution, a .pamphlet written by Mr. Brady, describing how the trees and worms should be treated. As a recommendation for the -cultivation of the tree, it is said to grow freely in the poorest soil, and to be well calculated to afford shelter for stock. It need not be even fenced in, as nothing • except its special worm will feed upon it. We have not seen this tree proved in this way; but if sheep will not browse upon it, settlers on open country ought to sow and plant .it extensively, for it grows rapidly, and would be most valuable as a break-wind. This new industry is espec'aHy recommended to the notice of small farmers and free-selectors, as the worms can be attended to wholly and the silk gathered by their families. It is even recommended to sheep-owners, as the writer says t'>at this silk may be made to |>ay the working expenses of every run, in addition to the advantages to be derived by.the stock from the shelter of the trees... Whether the money returns can foe made of such importance as this or not, there 'are, most certainly a number of children now growing up on every station who would be much thie better of having : some such useful occupation provided for . *%m. '.: