The/present year is apparently .destined to be a period of records for the Magistrate’s Court at Wellington (says the°‘ ‘Dominion’ ’). A little while back a case in a civil jurisdiction occupied about about ten days in the hearing, and now a elaiim has been filed, the details of which extend over 97 sheets of manuscript, and make a total length of 18 yards 10 inches. Previously the record in this line for Wellington was held by the details of a butchers account, claim, filed in 1875, and making a length of three yards.
Headache, Indigestion, Constipation and Biliousness. .'■ 4: : —OThe immense number of orders for Frootoids, sent by post direct to the Proprietor, is convirioing proof that the Public appreciate their splendid curing •power over the above-named complaints. Frootoids are elegant in appearance and pleasant to take; they are immensely more.valuable than an ordinary aperient: they remove from the blood, tissues, and internal organs, waste poisonous matter that is clogging them and choking the channels that lead to and from them. The beneficial effects, of Frootoids are evident by the disappearance of headache, a bright, cheery sense of perfect health taking the place of sluggish, depressed feelings, by the liver acting properly, and by the food being properly digested. Frootoids are the proper aperien t medicine; to take when any Congestion or Blood Poison is present, or when Congestion of the Brain or Appoplexy is present or threatening. They have been tested, and have been proved to afford quick relief in such cases when other aperients have not done any good at all. Frootoids act splendidly on the liver; a dose taken at bed-time, once a woek, is highly beneficial. A constipated habit of, body will be completely cured if the patient will on each occasion, when suffering, takd a dose of Frootoids, instead of an drdinary aperient. The patient thus gradually becomes independent of Aperiept Medicines. ....- Price 1/6. Chemists, Medicine Vendors, W. G. Hoarrie & Co. Ltd.,'Gdelong, ria.
Mr E. R. Waite, who edited the booklet detailing the scientific results of the recent Government trawling expedition, in his introductory remarks, states' that some of the cattle on the northern coast of Chatham Island develop a taste for seaweed, and prefer it to grass. Several animals, all miserably thin, were seen feeding on the shore, Mr Waito being informed by «V resident on the island that their, poor condition was characteristic of cattle talcing to this strange diet, from which they could not be weaned.
m ESffei I l H SSill Atfc your grocer for it and don’t be put off with any other brands g Sold at 1/8, 1/10 and 2/-per lb
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Gisborne Times, Volume XXVII, Issue 2598, 4 September 1909, Page 6
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442Page 6 Advertisements Column 1 Gisborne Times, Volume XXVII, Issue 2598, 4 September 1909, Page 6
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