Page 6 Advertisements Column 2

New Zealand Herald, Volume XXVII, Issue 8372, 27 September 1890, Page 6

ARE DOCTORS INCREDULOUS? * Mils. E. A. Hikuam, 58, Brougham-street, West Gorton, near Manchester, relates a most remarkable incident respecting her (laughter, aged 12 years, who fell and injured her knee so badly that her medical attendants, in consultation, decided that it would bo necessary to perform an operation on the knee, to replace certain ligaments which had been severely injured and distended. To this the family strongly objected. She was taken to the Southern Hospital, Clifford - street, Oxford Road, where the combined medical faculty decided it was a case of paralysis of the knee, and that she would doubtless never walk again. She was accordingly discharged as incurable, a confirmed cripple. Some time after this her parents were induced to try St. Jacobs oil, which greatly benefited her. In a month she began to walk with the aid of a stick, and three weeks later she was able to walk as well as ever, being perfectly cured. This was in June, ISSG, but the mother did not make the fact known to the proprietors of St. Jacobs oil until December 10, 1887, as the doctors told her at the hospital that it would not be a permanent euro, but as the child had confcir.-ied strong and well for over a year and a-half, she felt perfectly safe in stating that a complete cure had bean effected solely and wholly by the use of St. Jacobs oil. The mother states that the doctors and others who did not think she would ever walk again have called to see her, for they could hardly believe that a cure had been effected.

1) V I C E TO FARMERS. BUY THE BUCKEYE HARVESTER. Farmers who remember the really splendid work of the light-folding elevator Buckeye at the field trials last season will very well know that for lightness of draught and really first-class \york this machine cannot be beaten. It has won a legion of trials, and at tho last Australian trial last season carried off the first prize, beating Ilornsby, M'Cormick, Mfissey, Brandforcf, Seering, and all competitors. Having opened a New Zealand branch in Dunedin, this machine will be supplied direct to the farmer, carriage paid to his railway station, for £50. BUCKEYE LOWDOWN. This machine has been greatly improved and its capacity increased in every way. Present machine cuts five and a-half feet, has longer binder arm, adjustable wind screen, and the Appleby knotter. Without increasing its draught, several of the parts have been materially strengthened, and as built for tho coming season no binder can tackle a heavier or more difficult crop, or in fact, handle any kind of grain on any kind of country more creditably. The machine which consistently realised a higher price than any other binder in the market ast season, and which sold out first, was the Lowdown Buckcye, losing tho sale of quite 100 machines by short supply. The Lowdown was never beaten, taking the Carterton first, Mastorton first, Wairarapa and East Coast gold medal, Gore gold medal, and easily beat aU competitors at the Ngapara field trial iHornsby, Wood, Deeringr, and others), se ling 17 machines upon the ground. Farmers, inspect foi yourselves. BUCKEYE MOWER. This mower is far and away the best, as it is the oldest in the world ; having taken the world's prize in 1857, and held it ever since. It beat all comers at the Adelaide official trial last year; secured first award and special mention at the Melbourne Exhibition last year, beat the Massey and carried off the Egmont A. and P. award &c., &c. BUCKEYE REAPER. Same mower as above, with a second finger bar, 5-feet cut, and four knives, dropper rake, and extra seat, constitutes the finest back delivery reaper obtainable anywhere. —T. & S. MORRIN & 00. Limited, Auckland,