During fho hearing of a charge of cruelty to a horse at tlio Magistrate's yO UI '“ yesterday, (says Saturday’s Lyttelton Times,” a discussion arose between Air. Donnelly, who appeared for the defendant, and AJr. A\\ H. /ouch, inspector for tlio Society for tjie Preventation of Cruelty to' Annuals, regarding the possibility of proving that blood-stains were either human or animal. Air. Donnelly said it was absolutely impossible for any man to tell the origin of a blood-stain, while Air. /ouch contended that it was quite possible. One of the presiding Justices upheld Air. /ouch’s view the matter, but Air. Donnelly still maintained that in tlio course of a long experience of criminal cases in mri'b’i i tanlß pl ? yed a prominent part, lie had never found any expert who was able to swear positively as Ouicl- Xa r C el- n f at y re ° f tllo staij wQuick rolief from a tight dry moln 'TV ? btaln6d by the use of Zyl x®. An excellent thing hoare 6 S 2 mS ° r talking t 0 preveu^
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Gisborne Times, Volume XXVI, Issue 2275, 21 August 1908, Page 2
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176Page 2 Advertisements Column 7 Gisborne Times, Volume XXVI, Issue 2275, 21 August 1908, Page 2
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