Page 4 Advertisements Column 2

Daily Telegraph (Napier), Issue 6170, 10 June 1891, Page 4

TTAWKE'S BAY TROTTING CLUB. FIRST (WINTER) MEETING. To bo held on Stortford Lodge Paddock, Hastings TUESDAY, THE _3r<D JUNE, 1801. President, G. P. Donnelly, Esq. ; VicePresident, C. A. Loughnan, Eeq- ; Stewards. Messrs W. H. Cooper, W. Y. Dennett, Chas. Hughes, T. A. Hoy, H. L. Jull, D. Munn, W. Stock ; Judge, Geo Heslop, Esq. ; Clerk of the Course, Mr T. Percival; Clerk of the Scales, Mr J. T. Vautier ; Timekeeper, Mr John Robertson ; Handicapper and Starter, Mr A. I. Danvers ; Treasurer, Mr W. Y. Dennett; Secretary, A. B. Greene. PROGRAMME. To Stait at 12 o'clock. 1. Maidhjt TnoT (in Saddle), of 15 soys ; second horse to save his stake (for horses that havo not won any advertised trot). Entrance 15s Two miles 2 Maid.v Pony (rot (in Saddle), of 10 soys ; hei.ht, 1-lhds 2in or under, to be measured before starting for all poniew that have not won any advertised trot). No weight linger .st. One and a-half miles. Entrance 10s. 3. Hawris's Bay '.hotting- Club Handicap (in saddle), of 30 soys ; 5 soys from the stake for second horse. Two miles and a half. Nominations 20s, acceptances 10s. Tho winner oi the Maiden Trot to be penalised 15sec, and the winner of the Pony Trot lOsec. 4. Handicap Pony Tkot (iv saddle), of 15 soys: height 14 bauds 2 irches or under, to be measurer, bi-fore starting. Two miles. Nominations 10s, acceptances os. 5. Sklling Te -r (in saddle), of 2C soya; 10 f-ecends to be allowed for every 5 soys reduction off selling price ; the winner to be sold for 20 soys, any surplus to go to the funds of tho Club. Entrance, 20s. Two miles. 6. Consolation Handicap Tiiot (in saddle). of 10 soys; for all beaten horses. Entrance, 10s. Two miles. Nominations and Entries closo with the Secretary on FRIDAY, the sth June, Addressed "Box 52. Hastings," until 8 o'clock p.m. Handicaps will appear aoout the lltn June. Acceptances close with the Secretary on THCKSD.-Y, the 18th June, at 8 o'clock p.m., Box 52, Hastings. Previous performs ices of the horses to be given at the time of no.tnination, also colors of the riders. All protests to be accompanied by a fee of 2 soys, to be forfeited if the protest is not sustained. AU disputes and objections arising out of the racing shall be decided by a majority of the Stewards present, whose decision shall be final, and shall not be questioned in any Court of Law. Entries only received on this condition. To be run under the Rules of the New Zealand Trotting Association. A. BLAKE GREENE, Secretary. This Programme has been passed by the New Zealand Trotting Association. J. S. Williams, President. A. J. Rattbay, Secretary.

Napier, March 11th, 1891. SIR,— I beg to forward to you extract of a letter I received from Mr J. Brodie Gresswell, F.R.C.V.S., kc, &c, of South Lincolnshire, with reference to the disease of Lungworm in Sheep, and his opinion on the remedy known as Hastie and Tindall s. which are as follows : — GENTLEMEN,—III reply to your enquiry respecting the patent method of curing the disease affecting Lambs commonly known as Lungworm, or Verminous Bronchitis, I beg to "submit the following particulars:— For the past ten years I have from time to time been called in professionally to various outbreaks of disease "of Sheep, and I can assure you that out of hundreds of thousands of diseased Sheep the greatest fatality has been causod by the disoase in question, viz., Verminous Bronchitis. Ido not for one moment wish to imply that out of a given number of diseased Sheep that the greatest fatality would be produced by Verminous Bronchitis, but what I do mean is that in the course of a definite number of years we usually find Verminous Bronchitis more umvert-ally diffused and of a more regular occurrence than any other disease Suffice for our present purpose is to say that at least speaking of tbe County of Lincolnshire I know of no disease more dreaded by Sheep-owners than the so-called Lung-worm. Before entering into the detail of cure, I may, I trust, be pardoned if I first remark that the cause of the disease should be thoroughly known—that is to say, the disease must be properly diagnobed. The reason I maintain this is because Bronchical and Lung Disease may, and often does, occur quite independently in Sheep, and quite distinct from that form which is caused by the round worm or hematoneure. luhalation has Severn! advantages Firstly, it saves much labor because by your Patont Process several animals can be subjected to its action at one aud the dame time : secondly, it is not so dangerous to the life of the animals, i £~ if the method be properly perfected. Again, by your Patent Process I think we may safely say tha 4 ; you will ensure a very reasonable amount of success. It is quite fair to presume that the Sheep 0 wners and others would not expect animals to recover which were at the time of treatment past all hope of recovery owing to extensive lung change and otherwise diseased. Ot this latter nature I believe in your Process, and say that it is unique and complete. Speaking, however, generally, lam bound to confess that yiur Process, as well as your selection of drugs, are excellent. Migned) JAMES BRODIE GRESSWELL, F.R.C.V.S., Author of the " Veterinary Pharmacology." Inspector for the Borough aud County Division of Louth, Lincolnshire, under the Contagious Disease Animals Act. District Veterinary Surgeon for the Royal Agricultural Society. Examiner for the Royal Cart-horse Show for the year 1890, London. Author of the " Diseases and Disorders of the Horse." Fellow of the Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons. Co-Author of the "Equine Medicine," &c. 00-Author of the " Bovine and the Equine Prescribor." The price of the Fluid has been reduced to 30s per gallon. J. TINDALL, I TTATKORA T\rnT.Tß'

<ISu^«^V>iSrf_y GOVERNMENT LIFE INSURANCE DEPARTMENT. Established 1870. A few of the leading features of this Department are— 1. STATE GUAKANTEE.— Every policy is guaranteed by the State, an incalculable advantage which cannot be offered by any other office doing business in Australasia. 2. LOW PREMIUMS.—The premiums are lower than the participating rates of any other office doing business in Australasia. 3. LARGE BON USES.—In spite of the low premiums, a cash surplus of more than £242,000 was declared at tho last valuation (December, 18S5), of which £150,000 was divided, and the balance reserved. FUNDS AT~PRESENT DATE EXCEED ONE AND A HALF MILLION POUNDS. ANNUAL INCOME EXCEEDS £300,000. T. H. EI 17 MILNER AND THOMPSON'S GREAT T)ATENT TUNING DEVICE, By which a Piano stands permanently in tune after the strings aro once stretched, is the BEST PATENT over discovered for Pianos, and will last 200 YEARS. PIANOS, ORGANS, and HARMONIUMS Sold on the Time Payment System. A _pleudi_ stock to select from. MUSIC AND MUSICAL SUNDRIES Of every description kept in Stock. Addeebs :— H ANTING, NTREET, j Adjoinii,g At. M-rc JN. Williame nnd to i b

TREES! 'ii.L.M! TARADALE JNURSEIU. SEASOJN 1891. An Extra Large and Good Slock, which the Public are invited to inspect. Special quotations for cash. Catalogues post free ou application. H. J. gTLjjerd, TARADALE NURSERY.