A black spaniel belonging to Mr C. Symonds, Beservo terrace, Lyttelton, has had a remarkable adventure. A week ago on Saturday last Mr Symonds had the dog out rabbit-hunting in the vicinity of the Sumner road, when it disappeared. When Mr Symonds reached home in the evening the dog was still missing, and a week passed without, any tidings as to its whereabouts. On Saturday afternoon some boys were rabbiting on the hillside, and heard faint yelps coming from a deep burrow. Surmising it was the lost dog that was imprisoned, they informed Mr Symonds, who, with some others, arrived with picks and shovels. After excavating for an hour or more they came upon the dog, tirrhtly wedged at tne end of the burrow. When extricated, the animal presented a pitiable spectacle, being thickly encrusted with clay. It is now recovering from its strange misadventure. Taken on sugar, inhaled, or rubbed on the chest, “NAZOL” never tails to relieve coughs, colds, sore throat, and chest JSthjms* 1J 15„6d,r-CMvt.3 ,
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Evening Star, Issue 17764, 12 September 1921, Page 3
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168Page 3 Advertisements Column 2 Evening Star, Issue 17764, 12 September 1921, Page 3
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