1560
THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE.
[No. 41

JOURNAL OF THE DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR.
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PUBLISHED MONTHLY.
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SUBSCRIPTION 2s. 6d. PER ANNUM, INCLUDING POSTAGE.

THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE.
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SUBSCRIPTIONS. — The subscription is at the rate of 33s. per annum, including postage, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. A less period than three months cannot be subscribed for.

Single copies of the Gazette, 6d. each.

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Statements under the Mining Act are uniformly charged 23s.

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The number of insertions required must be written across the face of the advertisement.

The New Zealand Gazette is published on Thursday evening in each week, and notices for insertion must be received by the Government Printer before 3 o’clock of the day preceding publication.

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BANKRUPTCY NOTICES.
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THE public are informed that extracts from the New Zealand Gazette, containing all Bankruptcy Notices that appear in each issue, are published weekly, and will be sent post-free to any address on payment of a subscription of 10s. per annum. Single copies, 3d each.

Orders should be addressed—
“GOVERNMENT PRINTER, WELLINGTON.”

INDEX TO THE LAWS OF NEW ZEALAND.
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BROUGHT UP TO THE END OF 1912.
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Send order to GOVERNMENT PRINTER, Wellington.

AWARDS, RECOMMENDATIONS, AND DECISIONS UNDER THE INDUSTRIAL CONCILIATION AND ARBITRATION ACT.
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SPECIAL REPORTS ON EDUCATIONAL SUBJECTS. — CATALOGUE OF THE PLANTS OF NEW ZEALAND: Indigenous and Naturalized Species. By T. F. CHEESEMAN, F.L.S., F.Z.S. Price, 1s.

Orders should be addressed—
“GOVERNMENT PRINTER, WELLINGTON.”

JOURNAL OF THE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
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PUBLISHED MONTHLY.
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SUBSCRIPTION, 2s. 6d. PER ANNUM, INCLUDING POSTAGE.
SINGLE COPY, 6d.
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SUBSCRIPTIONS should be forwarded by postal note or stamps (preferably the former) to the Editor, Publication Section, Department of Agriculture, Wellington. Subscribers should furnish full name and address.

SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF, NEAR SUMNER, CHRISTCHURCH.
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UNDER THE CONTROL AND SUPERVISION OF THE EDUCATION DEPARTMENT.
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Director: Mr. J. E. STEVENS.

FOR Deaf Children of sound intellect. The pupils are taught to understand and use ordinary speech. The full charge for board and education is £40 a year, but less is accepted from parents who cannot afford to pay this amount. In case of necessity admission is free.

By the Education Act it is compulsory for deaf children to come under instruction at the age of six, and to continue until the age of twenty-one unless the Education Department previously grants exemption. Though a child is, as a rule, best fitted to begin the school course at the age of six, advice should be obtained as soon as any sign of deafness is observed.

The following classes of deaf children are admitted to the School for the Deaf (sound intellect being always a necessity):—

1. Children born deaf, or who have lost their hearing before learning to speak.
2. Children who can hear a little, but are too deaf to be taught in a public school.
3. Children who have lost their hearing after having learned to speak.

The Act imposes upon every parent, teacher of a school (either public or private), constable, or officer of a charitable or kindred institution who is aware of the place of residence (either temporary or permanent) of a deaf child, and the householder in whose house any such child resides, an obligation to send notification of the fact to the Minister of Education, giving the name, age, and address of the child; and any neglect or failure to comply with this provision involves liability to a fine.

Information and advice may be obtained from the Director, or from

THE SECRETARY FOR EDUCATION,
Wellington.