FELT YOUNGER AS SHE GOT SLIMMER

Hawera Star, Volume LIV, 27 February 1935, Page 4

FELT YOUNGER AS SHE GOT SLIMMER

ognjs. qff IX THREE MONTHS WITH KRUSCHEN

TRIPS UPSTAIRS "DIKE A TWO-YEAR-OLD” “Three months ago,’' writes a woman, il l took Kruschen Salts to reduce my weight, which was lost. 121bs. In three weeks I lost olbs 4ozs., and 1 felt five years younger. I haVe now lost 281bs to date, and while before to go upstairs was a great effort, now, as my husband says, I trip up like a S.G.B. In order that every gland, nerve and body organ should function properly, Nature demands - that your body get* certain mineral salts from your food. When your body does not obtain these minerals, your- bowels and kid■beys cannot eliminate properly your glands and tissues refuse to do their work—waste collects and continues to collect, and is turned into layer after layer of unsightly and uncomfortable fat. "It’s just impossible to obtain these vital minerals from the foods that most of us live on to-day—that is why every person afflicted with surplus fat should take Kruschen Salts. Kruschen Salts are a perfect combination of the six vital mineral salts which the systm needs. They contain the sulphates of Sodium, Potassium and Magnesium, which stimulate the kidneys and bowels to throw off poisonous waste —they algo contain the Chlorides of Sodium, Potassium and Magnesium to be carried by your blood, giving new life and activity to every part of your body. Once Kruschen Salts gets into the blood —you can see that disfiguring fat begin to go. ■Kruschen Salts is obtainable at all Chemists and Stores at 2/6 per bottle.

ped a bit got him a good share of wickets. Browne produced something new for South Taranaki in his slow, good length deliveries, which spun off very sharply. The art of his bowling is that he turns the ball both ways in wonderfully disguised manner. The boys who fell to him should not feel very downhearted, because I am quite sure that some of the best batsmen would be sorely puzzled by such deliveries.

With one or two exceptions, the fielding by both sides was good, Old Collegians being much better than usual.

Fairweather Steady. In the Hawera-Stratford match Hawera were in a very, very sorry way with five down for nine, when Fairweather took the crease. He usually opens with Kibblewhitc, but perhaps a run‘of bad luck prompted him to put himself lower dowu on Saturday last. However, he set to work to bring about an improvement, and in the circumstances, his innings of 39 runs was a meritorious and plucky effort. Lobban gallantly helped his skipper, with the result, that Greenhill made a good stand, and Hawera had 90 runs up before the' last wicket fell. Linklater got the best figures for Stratford.

.Millar and Cottier gave Stratford a good start before they were separated. Dravitski came in early and carried his bat for. 15, scored at a slow rate. Snell and Faulkner, who have played senior A until now, were in the Stratford team, and Snell contributed 18 runs. McLellan’s quota of 21 runs put the issue beyond doubt, and the home team were victorious by 35 runs. Stevens got the most wickets for Hawera, his four costing 22 runs. Hunter and Fairweather each got three wickets. Stratford should be strengthened by the addition of Faulkner and Snell whose transfers are presumably in order.

Whalen v. Ofmnaie! Manaia easily aecountod for the Opunakc eleven. Cyrus W halou knocked up 107 of the total of 154, but none of his team mates got into double figures. Iu the first round the scores on Opunakc ground were very low, but Manaia made up ior it on Saturday. Wells bowled well for Opunakc, to get five for 26, and Griffin’s two wicket’s cost 25 runs. Apparently some coun-ter-attractions weakened the home team.

Opunake’s total was 66, of which Griffin contributed 26. This player is reasonably consistent, but the irregularity with which Opunake has played lately docs not give much encouragement to the keen ones. One cannot follow this pastime, and that one, in the summer, and do justice to any of them. Christie’s steadiness got him four wickets for 31. Kitt got three for 30, while Hobday, who appears to like Opunake’s pitch, got two wickets for three runs.

Manaia are, of course, the easy winners of the B championship, for they have not been defeated. There were one of two narrow escapes in the first round, but. not since.

Match Forfeited. Though the schools have resumed Stratford Techsical failed to meet their engagement with Old Boys. There may be some reasonable excuse for the defaulting by this school in the holidays, but the other clubs feel that if there is a prospect of repetition next season the school had' better not compete. The association should ask for an explanation and hape tlic whole position discussed at the next annual meeting. As things are, there is a growing feeling that’ two clubs at least are quite content >to play at home, but make little or no effort to travel.

Between Wickets. 'fllere is room for considerable improvement in the running between the wickets. The trouble appears to be that many batsmen have incorrect ideas of who should call and who should not. The weakness is that the average player thinks that the striker has the sole right to call. This, of course, is wrong. I it-rote of -this come

Earie ago and, perhaps, it will do no harm to repeat. Generally, the striker has the call when lie plays the ball so that lie is able to see its direction, roughly, when lie places the ball in front of the wickets. If the ball is placed behind the wickets then the call is for the batsman at the other cud. It is iu the latter case that most runs arc lost or wickets arc lost. ; Too often the. ball is. struck behind the wickets and the striker is found watching it, whereas lie should be watching his partner. Many leg byes are lost in this way. The exercise of common sense will soon lead, to better work, but tlic rule • I have mentioned should be the lirst observed. One point—if you intend to go, go and don’t hesitate. If you arc called for a run go unless jour partner is obviouzly on the “suicide” route.