Page 4 Advertisements Column 2

Hot Lakes Chronicle, Volume 3, Issue 146, 18 September 1895, Page 4

stunt Dysentery, caused by working in b uir and wet mines at the Thames—D. Elk : .Rheumatism—Mr James took, Aucklan Cancerous Ulcer in Face—Mr W. WulKer, Auckland. Rheumatic Gout—Mr Edwards Waters' Confectioner, Auckland; Mr Alexander Barrett, Queen Street, Auckland ; Mr E. D. Htlstead, Veterinary Suigeon, Auckland, Rheumatism in the Knees and Feet, brought on by "'orbing ia w-ter —Mr Mutt-h«>w isox Thames. Rheumatism, causing inteuße pain, which prevented the patient trom oeing ever turned in bed Mr David Barry, Mew ton. Chronic Dysentery—Mr A. Bettany, Ponsonby Road, Auckland. Uhronie Rheumatism in the spine, hip, knee, joints, calf of the leg, and toes—T. Morgan. Mount Eden Road, Auckland. Rheumatic Gout, which confined the patient to his bed for weoks—Mr T. J. Bain bridge, Pousonby, Auckland. General Debility and Indigestion, and inability to keep anything on the stomach — Mr Gerald Grace, Kyber Pans, Auckland. Sciatica—Mr John Ross, Duke Street. Auckland. Discharge of Blood from the Bowels—Capt T. Aidridge. Great Debility and Bleeding at tho Nose— Mr Tnomas Pellican, Ponsonby. Neuralgia and Nervous Debility—Mrs H. Waite, Auckland. After effects of Rheumatic Fever, which left the patient helpless—Mr John H. Jones Auckland. Kidney Disease and Lumbago of 20 years standing—Mr William Trice, ptplar Fm near Howick. lials, which tho manufacturer has, with s, in his possession.

The demand for horse meat ha grown to such au extent in Germany that it is beginning to be difficult to supply it. Horses for butchering now cost from £5 to £lO, where formerly they could have been purchased for one-tenth that amount. It is now proposed to import horseflesh from the United States. The Parthenon at Athens is to be restored at once according to the plans for repairs made by tho German Professor Dunn. A Commission of Architects will supervise the work, while a British, French, and German expert have been asked to give their views on the subject To prepare linseed for feeding calves stir about a pint of whole seed into a gallon of boiling water ; stir the mixture, keeping it at a simmer, until it assumes the consistence of j'-lly. Feed half a pint to a pint of the jelly in a gallon of skim milk. Use very cautiously at first so as not to cause diarrhoea. Subscribers vili pleasa leave \v.,r<l at the aflice, should they not receive their paper regularly, and the emission will be immediately rectified.