Page 6 Advertisements Column 5

Gisborne Times, Volume LXXIII, Issue 12089, 31 October 1933, Page 6

WHAT’S THE REASON? Them are scores of people who drag out a miserable existence without realising the cause oi'M-heir suflcring Dav after day they are racked with | hackjjche and lien.da.hes, suller lroni nervousness, dizziness, weakness, langour and depression. Perhaps their kidneys have fallen behind in their work of filtering the. blood, and that may be the root of the trouble. Look to your kidneys; assist them in their work ; give them the help they need. You can uso no mehighly recommended remedy thai Doan’s Backache Kidney Pills, endorsed by people all over the country : Mrs. A. Harrison, 50 Nelson Crescent, Napier, says: “for a good while ( had marked symptoms of kidney, trouble and no one knows how much L suffered. My back never stopped aching, I was subject to dizzy attacks aml my rest at night was broken. I was very worried about the state of rr.y health and afraid that more serious trouble might develop. One day Doan s Backache Kidney Pills were brought nil dor my notice nnd as they were spoken of very highly I decided to give them a trial. After having taken them for a few days the pain in my back began to ease and 1 felt better in other ways. J was delighted with the improvement, so continued taking the pills unil I was cured. 1 feel splendid and have only Doan’s Backache Kidney Pills to thank for my perfect cure. L shall always recommend this reined v to anyone I know suffering from backache arid kidney trouble.” Two years later, Mrs. Harrison says: “1 have bad no return of my old complaint since Doan’s Backache Kidney Pills cured me over two years ago.” Doan’s Backache kidney Pills are sold by -i 11 chemists and storekeepers. Foster-McClellan Co.. 15 Hamilton Street, Sydney. lint, be sure you get PHAN S.

i I •i hove not known that there is any tic man cl lor a course or agricultural science tor girls.’" said Mr (1. J. Lark, principal of the Seddon Attem&riai. Teethnical Colteg/e.| Auckland in a report presented at a meeting of the college hoard. 'T»otany and chemistry are, of course, basic sciences in, the study -of agriculture, and they are widely taught in g,rls’ classes. In older countries girls are turning to agriculture, horticulture. apiary and poultry work, and find the. work offers interesting and profitable occupation, but few schools in New Zealand have [.fiVredj £ raining specially for such occupations. It could well be arranged ' t hat the college provide such course.® if the parents of the district desire it.”