Page 10 Advertisements Column 1

Auckland Star, Volume LIII, Issue 227, 25 September 1922, Page 10

"GET WELL."

Lsssby't Miflhty «*erve Tonlo and Blood Enrichar. I Price 4/6 post free 5/6. I Doulile size fi/C, post free 10/. | You know how miserable you feel ! when run down, nervous, weak, tired, I flatulence, low spirits, indigestion, etc.' i This is what a lady writes who suffered j just as badly as you are doing: — j "Please send mc another large bottle jof Loasby's *Get Well.' It has~done mc Iso much good. I feel years younger." | What it did for this lady it will do for you. Ask your chemist or grocer for it. If | he cannot supply, write or send to A. M. LOASBY, The Only Prescribing Chemist, I 26, His Majesty's Arradc, Auckland. I

A New Plymouth resident has a horae which has 'been made a great pet, and iin consequence is full of crafty tricks | (says the "News"). At gate opening the I equine defies all the ordinary fixtures, ; and will work away at any new device until he has found a solution. A rew days ago the horse observed a baby about four years old sitting in a box munching a biscuit. This is a dainty that the animal loves, and without hurt- ! ing the child's hand, promptly annexed | the biscuit and devoured it. He liked the taste so well that lie in ventilated for more. Carefully taking the child's i dress in his teeth he lifted the baby from the box, and waa rewarded by more biscuits in the bottom of the box. The child's mother placed the box behind a gate,, and giving the youngster more biscuits, proceeded with her duties. It was not long 'before the horse had the gate opened, and the performance of lifting out the child and searching for biscuits was repeated without trouble or harm. On another occasion the house eat wae lapping some milk from a saucer on the verandah. The horse promptly put his head over the railings, gently j removed the cat with its teeth on to | the ground, and calmly absorbed the j milk*.