DEAFNESS v. HEAD-NOISES.
Of all tiie ills that flesh is heir to. Deafness is certainly the most harassing and distressing malady of mankind. Desides being deprived of the sense of hearing, the great gift of God, and shut out from the many pleasures of life, the deaf usually suffer intensely from headnoisee, ringing in the ears, or other serious complication® which sooner or later follow in train of deafness, and It is indeed gratifying to have in this country a branch of the Karosoop© Association from London and New York, to make their home treatment within the reach of all Australasian sufferers from this terrible affliction. Tbi-s treatment contains no drugs, and no electricity, nor is it anything like tho dreaded surgical or electrical contrivances so much in vogue amongst oldfashioned remedies, but simply the cure of nature, consisting of pur© Aural Kinetics, which is applied by all patients at their own homes without the necesrity of any interference to daily routine*work, business, or social duties. Since ita inception this treatment has cured thousands of patients all the world over, and it has justified its existence by the incontestable fact tJiat an increasing number of patients are cured year after year, amongst them being lawyers, physicians, etc., men and women of the highest position, who do the brain work of the world. Those who are unable to call may write to tho -Horoscope, Institute, 90, Pitt street, Sydney, N.S.W., for full particulars, •
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New Zealand Times, Volume XXIX, Issue 6362, 9 November 1907, Page 9
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242DEAFNESS v. HEAD-NOISES. New Zealand Times, Volume XXIX, Issue 6362, 9 November 1907, Page 9
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