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PREVENTION OF INFECTIOUS DISEASES. With reference to the above important question we cull the following from the Whitehall Review (London) of Aoril, 1907: “There is a more intimate connection between the rise and fall of the death rate and the proper use of efficient disinfectants than many arc aware of. Many and various are the disinfectants before the public; and amongst the multiplicity of these preparations one is -apt to find a difficulty in choosing the most reliable. The question after all is one of selection, and on this point we propose to make a few remarks. “We have latey been testing and obtaining the opinion of experts upon the value of ‘Kerch sent out by Messrs Quibell Bros., Limited, of Newark—a firm, we may remark, which has been established nearly a century and whose reputation as manufacturing chemists, particularly in connection with disinfectants. sheep dips, etc., extends far beyond the domain of this country. Tlie claims set forth for ‘Kerch are briefly as follows-.—That it is free from carbolic or cresvlic acids; is lion-pois-onous and non-irritant; mixes with water forming a white emulsion; is an excellent cleanser., as it contains soap; is a disinfectant of high germicidal qualities, and when compared with carbolic acid on the typhoid organism is found to he 14 times more powerful; is a pleasant preparation to use for the both, and allays any skin irritation ; its odour, unlike carbolic acid, is not objectionable in the sick room, and does not cause headache and naiisoa; finally, that it has been reported upon by the leading experts or the day, including Professor Hewlett, of King’s College. London; l>r. W. G. Savage, medical officer of health at Colchester, and others.” , . , . , Some teste, detailed in the Journal of the Royal Army Medical Corps, clearly demonstrates-that “Korol, in the absence and presence of organic matter, lias the- feajjjlt.rcmarnably high o-ermicidal power*” jßtese are very high claims put forwaiWiwl behalf of "Iverol,” which, if 6ulffio»tintetl, would in our opinion, settle -Once tor all the “vexatn quaestio” which is the btst disinfectant for thmpublic.

JJURIWAI JJ-AORI RACING QLUB. EASTER 'MEETING. To be held on the Muriwai Course, jgASTER APRIL 12th. Committee—Judge: P. Te Hau. Handicappers: Committee. Starter: T. AVyllie. Clerk of Seales: Secretary. Clerk of Course: H. Bartlett. Treasurers: P. Te Hau and T. Bartlett. Stewards: R. Renata, Renata Tupeka, Matu Tipuna, Ihaka, Ngawinia, and Raihania Rimitiriu. PROGRAMME. To start at 11 o'clock. 1. MAIDEN SCURRY, of o soys, 4 furlongs ; second horse lo receive 1 sov from stake. Tor horses that have not previously won a race. Post entry, 6s. 2. MUR lAY A l CUP, of 13 .govs, one mile and a distance; second horse to receive 2 so vs from stake. Nomina- i tions Bs, acceptance os. 3. PAKOAVHAI HANDICAP, of 4 sovs, one mile. ; second horse to receive 1 sov from stake; open to all comers. Post entry, os. 4. TAKITIMU STAKES, of 6 soys, 5 furlongs; second horse to receive 1 sov from stake. Nomination 4s, acceptance 2s. 5. LADIES’ BRACELET, of 3 sovs, 7 furlongs. Post entry os. 6. FLYING HANDICAP, of 7 soys, 6 furlongs; second horse to receive 1 - sov from stake. Nomination os, acceptance 2s. 7. FORCED HANDICAP, of o sovs, 6 furlongs; second horse to receive 1 sov from stake. Winners compulsory. Post entry, 6s. REGULATIONS. 2. Weights declared on Saturday, 10th April, at 9 a.ra. 3. Acceptances dose on 11th APRIL. 4. All Entries to be addressed to R. T. Thompson, Muiiwai Hotel, with entrance, fee enclosed, together with name, age, pedigree, performances, and colors of riders. 5. Any owner failing to declare his colors at time of entry and starting will be fined. . G. Entrance foe for post entries will be forwarded to the secretaries half an hour before the start of each event. , | 7. Protests must be lodged with the secretary, in writing, within ton minutes after the ‘disputed event, accompanied «by a deposit of £1; such deposit to he forfeited should the protest not be sustained. . . . 8. The committee’s decision is final on all points. , . , ; 9. Any jockey not obeying the starter’s orders at time of starting will be fined. ■ , . _ 10. Bookmakers’ "fee* £2 2s. 11. Jockey’s license, os. 12. Bookmakers and their agents, who are not licensed, or are known or suspected of laying odds, will not be allowed to lay odds on the club’s private property. BOOKMAKERS are requested to apply for their Licenses at Muriwai Hotel. , RANG IT. THOMPSON, E. KARA, Joint' Hon. d ; , ... v.

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/GIST19090410.2.12.3

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Gisborne Times, Volume XXVII, Issue 2472, 10 April 1909, Page 3

Word count
Tapeke kupu
751

Page 3 Advertisements Column 3 Gisborne Times, Volume XXVII, Issue 2472, 10 April 1909, Page 3

Page 3 Advertisements Column 3 Gisborne Times, Volume XXVII, Issue 2472, 10 April 1909, Page 3

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