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I NEWSY NOTES. i I Hraverv is oi'ttm born of ignorance ."* We speak of blind destiny when ij is we that cannot see. ■¥ l'\)V home consumption JJritain imported in 1908 2,107,280,000 eggs. -¥• Inspect John Cobbe'e wiiulows thit "week. ■XTho average price of wheat i)cr imperial (jnarter in 1908 was £1 12s. Food stuffs constitute the most im. portant division of British imports. 'Tis better to have tried and failed than never to have tried at all. -XCultivate the farm home life. No effort will pay better. A chicken's life is a pilgrimage from tho liateh to the hatchet. * A woman never forgives a m;m for forgiving her for not forgiving him. Cows give from 70lb to IGOlb of tallow. •XTwo bushels of olives give three gallons of oil. * To him that hath shall be given. Everybody lias something to begin with. See John Cobbe's corner window, everything 19e 6d. It is awfully discouraging that friends can't be candid without say- . ing unpleasant things. •* We glance from our own problem to that of our neighbour's, and think, "How easily solved I" ,xr. Have you fixed up your Christmas and New lear cards? Get them printed at the Star office. "And you have no brothers or sistors?" Little Kdna : "No, ma'am. T'ni all the children we've got." "ion and .lones seem to be great friends.'' r Yes, T married his soeond wife and he my fourth. 1 ' Big selection of tenins shirts, splendid value. John Cobbe's. ■X"Gold regulates the price of everything — what regulates the. price of gold?" Why, everything, of course. Why are seeds, when sown, like gate-posts? Becuu.se they are planted in the oartfi to propagate. * Many a young man starting out to conquer considers himself an Alexander when he is in reality only a smart Aloe. Note the display of embroidery and Peter Pan collars. John Cobbe's^ The average consumption of beer throughout the German ICmpire works out at about three-quarters of a pint a day for each person. Prospective Country .Boarder: ls tlie water you have here healthy? Landlady: Yes. sir. We use only well water. An esteemed contemporary an. nounres that a cow with two tails j has just changed hands. Evidently the day of miracles is not vet past. * A defeated suffragette in Paris is besieged with offers of marriage. This ' may tend to boost the game of suf- ' fragetting considerably. ; ■* I Groom: I hate to tell you, duarest, ' but that palmist says I have a very > short life line. Bride: Oh, George, I do take out some more insurance. ■XWith the season so close upon us, you will be wanting your Christmas • and New Year cards. Get them '' printod at the Star office. j * ! 'I thought you had money enough for your dash to the pole." "I have," , replied the arctic explorer. "It's the expedition for my relief we're asking funds for now." "My father," said a lad to a companion, '"'is a borough councillor." "Huh!" snorted the other boy; "that's nothing! Mv fatßer blows the whistle at the mill!" That settled it. i .* ■ I Two tourists have travelled from John o' Groat's to Land's End in olhr 43niin on a motor-cycle and side car, says the Motor Cycle, not a stop being made during the journey. i * ! Inspect John Cobbe's 7£d cotton window. i * . ! "There are no plumbers in Hades" (says the Charleston News and Courier). Our Charleston contemporary always speaks with authority (replies the Atlanta Constitution). i * ! "Tho parochial churchman' 'is described by the Archbishop of York as an excellent man ■who suffers from blindness^ because he cannot see outside of his own parish. '■ A country convert, full of zeal, in his lirst prayer-meeting remaVks offered himself for service. "I am ready to do anything the Lord asks of me," said he, "so long as it's honourable." ■* The best tonic for live stock is plenty of good, wholesome food, pure drinking water, and lots of fresh air; but the air should not come through cracks in the stable. ! •*• A famous German doctor saye that in most European and American cities nerve and braiii troubles are constantly increasing, owing "bo the strenuous business and social life. . * . ! Splendid value in white aprons at John Cobbe's. See window. . •X Briar, the root used in making pipes for smoking, is not the root of a briar, but a tree heath found near the Mediterranean, the name being a corruption of ''bruyere," the French for "heath." I * I "At last," said the ambitious ■■ young poet, " I have written some- ! thing that I think will be accepted I by tie Stab." " What is it?" his friend asked. " A dheque for a year's j subscription." j * He (rhapsodically): I adore every- > thing that is grand, exquisite, supereminent. I love the peerless, the ! serene, the perfect in life. She | (blushing coyly) : Oh, George, how J can I refuse you when you put it so , beautifully? i A genuine bull is credited to the Hon. Augustine Birrell, Secretary for Ireland. "It is easier," Mr Birrell affirmed in the course of a public speech, at Bristol, "to face your foes in front of you than your friends behind your back." * ! Woman - suffrage Advocate (to Speaker Cannon) : I maintain that woman has always been the prime factor in this world. Uncle Joe (blandly) : .Oh, 1 don't know. In the very beginning woman was only a side issue. For Infinenza -take Wood*' Gr«*t | Peppermint Oure, Never foils, lift ( •nd li U.

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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/FS19091203.2.2.4

Bibliographic details

Feilding Star, Volume IV, Issue IV, 3 December 1909, Page 1

Word Count
906

Page 1 Advertisements Column 4 Feilding Star, Volume IV, Issue IV, 3 December 1909, Page 1

Page 1 Advertisements Column 4 Feilding Star, Volume IV, Issue IV, 3 December 1909, Page 1