RACING CONFERENCE.

Feilding Star, Issue 325, 24 July 1907, Page 4

RACING CONFERENCE.

[PKB PBBSS ABSOOIA-10N.1 Wellington, July 23. The Racing Conference decided that dividends be paid on first and second horses in the proportion of 75 and 25 per oent. respectively. The Dates and Permit Committee leported that applications for new and additional permits were received fiom Papakura, Shannon, Carterton, and Wairarapa -lacing Clubs, but there being no permits available the Committee could not make allocation. An application w_s received from Dannevirke Jockey Club for an additional permit and suggesting that it should receive ono of the permits at present held by Waipawa County Racing Club. The Committee was unable to make any recommendation Paimerston Racing Club having complied with the conditions proposed by Dunedin Jockey Club, will bu granted a permit. Dates of race meeting were appro* \ed subject to the following amendments, Avondala and North Canterbury Jockey Clubs to select other dates: — Wellington Racing Club's spring meeting to be held on October 17tb and 19th, summer meeting January 22nd. 24th and 25th, autumn meeting April 30th and May 2nd. winter meeting July 18th, 22nd and 25th. Manawatu Racing Club to be per. nutted a third day at tbe Christmas meeting, the days to include December 26th and 27th and a date prior to those days. The Committee recommended that certificates be granted to Huntley an-i Hukuremui Racing Clubs; that the certificate of Hikutana Racing Clu-J be cancelled; that St. Andrew's Dis trict Sports certificate be granted; that no certificate be issued to Karamea Racing Club and Redan Sports* Club. Sir Geo. Clifford was unanimously re-elected chairman.

THE SECRET. An aged abbot in France was asked by his medical attendant "how he had contrived to live so long, and preserve the enjoyment of such excellent health." He replied, " I have eaten but once a day, and slept at regular hours." There is no denying our mode of life is too irregular. The number of meals taken and the quantity and variety of food and liquid consumed are not conducive to good health. In the manner of dining we largely conform to custom, not to the needs of the body. If we over tax our nature, wo pay the penalty in the shape of Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Sick Headache, Torpid Liver, Constipation, Piles and kindred ailments.- It is well to know, "however, that the 20th century has produced an antidote for these troubles, the famous Impey's May Apple. No dyspeptio should be Without this great remedy. Eight to ten drops of Impey's May Apple after each meal will keep him in perfect health. if you experience aiffimlty in obtaining Impey's May Apple in the locality where yon live, Bend 2s 6d in stamps to Messrs Sharland and Co., Ltd., Wellington,- md Impey's May Apple will be sent to you by return post. HORSE FOOD. ; Horse owners who are feeding "Suc--orosine" are saving money and their horses are in better condition than those fed on oats. The leading carriers of Wellington, Petone, and Lower Hutt all feed " Suerosine." Order a sack as a trial — You will order in ton lots afterwards. Obtainable from leading Storekeepers,