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Gisborne Times, Volume XXVII, Issue 2586, 21 August 1909, Page 3

■Vs many people know, there is a remarkable “blue” lake up in the mountains beyond AVaikaia at an altitude, it is said, of about; 4000 feet above sea level notes the “Mataui'a EnsignThree years ago the Acclimatisation Societv stocked the lake with trout, and when it was angled last . season some magnificent fish were obtained. A German tourist who had fished all over Now Zealand and in many other parts of the world expressed the opinion that the trout from “Blue” lake were ot the finest flavc-r he had ever tasted. CONSUMPTION. The Consumption world has waited, waited, waited for some genuine cure to be discovered for centuries past, and in the meantime lias been swindled right and left by fraudulent quacks and impostors claiming to have a cure for this fell disease. Everyone will admit that coughs and colds are weakening: that if not cured in a reasonable and rational manner they leave the lungs and throat in such a weak condition that consumption has a mighty Uood start. The consumptive microbe crows, develops, and multiplies in weak and cough-injured lung spots —never m strong lungs. Tussicnra—that much-used and marvellous lung and throat tonic—quickly reduces any cough, throat irritation, or bronchial inflammation. It gives prompt and pleasant ease and comfort to nnv sufferer. But Tussicnra does more than this, because Tussicura is a true lung-healer, strengthened and builder. Persons suffering from ordinary colds, tickling coughs, bronchial, and nasal catarrh, sore or relaxed throat, liuskinoss loss of voice, asthma, bionchitis, tightness of tlie chest, pleurisy, or influenza cough will find prompt and efficient relief and strength by taking one or two teaspoonl'uls of Tussicura several times a day.