Page 2 Advertisements Column 3

Gisborne Times, Volume XXVIII, Issue 2741, 21 February 1910, Page 2

It is provorbiably difficult for consumptives to obtain suitable work in the open air under ordinary business conditions, says the Napier “Daily Telegraph,” but if New Zealand needs continuous tree-planting operations, as it does; if the work of treee-planting can bo carried out by consumptive patients at the rate of 7s per thousand, as is the case; and if, as is also the case, work of this kind in connection with a sanatorium tends to tho curing of patients, then it is plain that we have indicated a two-edged boon. The tree-planting required goes on, and suitable and curative work is provided for unfortunates who are stricken with the white plague. •Stop and thirk for a moment. Many people are al? run down, tired out and hardly able to draw about—don’t know what ails them. Stearns’ Wine of Cod Liver "Extract, the great tissue builder, is the answer.