Page 3 Advertisements Column 1

Gisborne Times, Volume XXXIII, Issue 3687, 23 November 1912, Page 3

hPrepared Mr. Householder. and have Might as well as • Right on your side. BURGLARS ARE BUSY. The “Reform” Pistol is automatic, carries 1 cartridges, is flat and compact. It is powerful, and shoots 25 calibre. Colt Automatic Cartridges. Safety device prevents accidents. I Price, Post Free, fed 25/-flr-T-*' 1U #, Ife, \ri| 'W| %>/ ‘juf I k"’ : «• ! Gun and Fishing Tackle Makers. 17S Queen St., Auck? f* ff*SC5 * .rvS*& A OREHOH lH TIME SAVES LOSS. WISE DAIRYFARMERS PREVENT LOSS BY DRENCHING THEIR COWS BEFORE AND AFTER CALVING WITH—MANN’S COW DftENOH A SAFE AND SURE CLEANSER. PREVENTS MILK-FEVER. i REPARED ONLY BY A. W. J. MANN. VERERINARY CHEMIST, GISBORNE.

M m\ ’&£. il rs [<-.''■ "i/'' 'r-L)s ( p. •’V wk' v-p.- • i.? / :' / ey recognize *%*;<•:* > . jss;«w '%/ £4 TOfpf & % * S&iisßhtil ‘ 1 |. S&w 4&s&\ i I4M ■ **¥&&%siW> S t r ! ' ! Stot: v > 'fe 1%, <\ C v g§\ s il u Never Known To Foil VREfiCft! ,4l if VJ i^srr^p^Erzsrr f v ,y r* fcf JL, J crj »b « y 4 & m* '%■ gg . 1 T* j? m ‘i*s&>ze3&aa@&e&£ GISBORNE AGENTS: LOAN AND MERCANTILE AGENCY CO., LTD’.

In footwear, durability is just as important as is smart appearance, and Zealandia Footwear excels in good old fashioned hard service as well as in modern comfort and symmetry of style. •A &y A m I I 1 M - It is thus Zealandia Footwear lias won its way into the hearts, and on to the feet, oi thousands of New Zealand’s discriminating Footwear buyers. Enquire from your nearest Shocman for Zealandia Boots. He sells them, and they will uive you comfort and satisfaction. & Co’.. nsticl K2 _ $s durableasTße 1 1 JQoots cP OlderL. I PDs vlt ZEALANDIA BOOT FACTORY CHRISTCHURCH. Also at Darby St., Auckland ; Grevmouth, and Palmerston North.

THE TRAMP’S TRICK. These experiments showed that the mechanical stimulus of swallowing by reflex action causes a contraction of the stomach, thus accelerating satiation. This suggested that by artificially increasing the pressure on the stomach satiation could be accomplished with a smaller quantity of food. The trick of the hungry tramp was therefore resorted to, and a belt was applied tightly around the waist of the eater. The result was'as anticipated. To make sure and exclude? any influence of suggestion, the same experiments were made on insane persons who were allowed to much as they pleased. The result was in all cases the same, they all ate less when the belt was strapped tight around their waist. Other experiments were then made on persons who Avere given the prepared liquid food through a tube introduced into the throat In nil these cases the belt had no effect whatsoever. The sense of satiation is therefore influenced by the act of swalloAving. which causes a contraction of the stomach.