Page 3 Advertisements Column 1

Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXI, Issue 9163, 11 August 1908, Page 3

I The impression that the whole ofi the Auckland gumfields consist of poor land is b-.'ing gradually removed. At the- Auckland Industrial Exhibition is shown a collection of " rojts grown on the so-called poor i gum land between Birkenhead and j Albany, They consist of purpb-top turnips weighing from .10 to 12 pounds, and carrots weighing two pounds and three pounds. They are shown by Mr John Knight, a recent arrival frum Scotland, who is evidently the right class of man to assist in the development of New Zealand industries. He has secured 602 acres of gum land, and during the past eleven months has taken two crops from it—potatoes which took prizes at tho Albany show and turnips which could scarcely be beaten for quality and shape. Mr Knight dsclares that if only some of his fellow Scotch farmers could see the results won from these longdespised Auckland gum soils they would not leave them long in their present idle condition. Mrs. T. Barton, Albeft-roacl, Jtitisom N.Z., writes: —Wo all use Chamberlain's Cough Remedy nnlthinl: a lot of it. My husband who is a conductor on the Auckland trams, takes it when he has the least symptom of a cold, and it always lessens tho attack. Have given it to our children many times for coughs or croup, and it has never failed to cine " For sale by nil chemists and storekeepers.

GOOD FOR THE ©CHILDREN.* In all homes where there are children, Moss should always be kept handy. No other remedy will so quickly break up and cure a cough or a cold, ward off bronchitis, and prevent pneumonia or more serious ailments. Give the children a dose of CARRAGEEN at bed-time, and they will not be troubled with night coughs. •No Better Cure for Children." Mr. B. Whitburn, of Dunedin, 8 "I boff to Eny that for children no | ■ better cure ran be had than your Hon- | ninstton's Irish Moss. It frives instant | relief, anil my own children take it | before any other remedy, iionnington's g Irish Moss never fails." a fi> BZFUSE SUBSTITUTES. „ Insist on getting the genuine article — j BONNINGTON'S *.ish Moss. It has stood the test for fortv-five years. |