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PERFECT DEVELOPMENT

"FIDELIS" ON FEMININE BEAUTY. Every woman desires to be beautiful (writes "Fidelia" in tlio course of a elmtty article on " Feminine Fancies and Frailties" in tlie Sydney Sunday Times). Ho admit?, with masculine frankness, that the fieklo heart of man is more often taken by-a fair face and a faultier figure than by cleverness or domestic virtues. Undoubtedly (say 3 he) a woman's shortest- road to general admiration is homily in physical developinfeht. The aids, however, wliieli many women invnk<\ la secure this beauty would bo laughable to physicians if the matter were not cucli a serious one. Cheeks dyed with paint—its vivid colour softened' by powder—lotions of croam—washes of yarioii3 kinds—cosmetics pf every, shade—all show themselves at ,once to be mere imitations of;natural beauty. Real, beauty is obtained in quite another fashion^

[ 'Of course it would not be tme to say thnfc every 'woman' can I>© a "Venus di Medici by oven the strictest attention to hygienic laws. This much is ' beyond all doubt, however, that pure blood and taut nerves give a, contour of development, an erect carriage, and an elastic step. When the blood is weak with white corpuscles, the cheeks are pallid anil the complexion pasty. ISorioh the blood with the red corpuscles which give it colour, and the pink roses of perfect health will mantle the checks. Every doctor will tell yon this—and if he is candid he will toll you more. He will tell yo}i that Di 1 Williams' pink pills—which, by the way, are manufactured from the formula of an eminent physician—are the best, curb for pale 'faoe3, .lack-lustre eyes, and thin,' undeveloped forms. He will tell yon that they afcfc as a nervc-tonin, and briicc up the nerves, banishing neuralgia, hysteria, nervous exhaustion anil despondency. He will tell you, too, that they act as a blooilbuildor, p.ud make thousands of healthy, red corpuscles in the blood, purifying and cnrinliinir it, and sweeping away anaemia, debility, indigestion, skin Wctchos, and rheumatism, which are.all diseases caused by poor blood. When the nerves are braced, and the blood enriched with Dr Williams' pink pills—good-bye to headaches and heart palpitation, sallow cheeks, bony arms and fiat chests. In their stead will be sparkling eyes nnd rosy cheeks, a well developed form, and a happy heart—a graceful, radiant woman whom good health has made lovely enough to reign.in any household. This has happened often in nearly every town in New Zealand. A typical instance is that of Miss Kate Fraser, who lives in Slain street, Blenheim, anil is well known in that town. " About five years ago," says Miss Fraser, who is now 22 yoars of age, "my health began to fail. My blood became watery, and I was very pale and weak. I became liable to fainting fits, antl sometimes I scarcely, had the strength to walk abonl. I was a victim to insomnia,, and would lie awake for hours before I could got any sleep. My facc seemed quite bloodless, and my hands were almost transparent. I used to be well and strong, but gradually I became so thin, weak, and otherwise ill tli.lt I did not hope to recover. My appetite failed me, and the food I ate seemed to do me no good at all. My spirits wc-re depressed, and I felt, too miserable to live. I had been in this sad state of health for over three years when an .acquaintance recommended me to try Dr Williams' pink pills. Two boxfuls made a dccidcd improvement, and when I had taken nine boxfuls my figure had filled out, end I had hceome quite happy and robust; Now I work, cat, and sleep well. My complexion and geiifral appearance have improved so much that friends who liave not seen me for some time fail recognise mc—so you can imagine how great the transformation has been."

The secret of loveliness certainly lies in the - attainment of perfect health—and tho secret of health undoubtedly Her in pure blood and strong nerves. Dr Williams' pink pills make the blood warm and red, and tho nerves sharp and fteady. They brine about p-erfect health, and, before long, pink roses blush upon the checks, the form develops, and the figure becomes pliant and graceful. Anyono who will write to tho Dr Williams' Mcdicine Company, Wellington, and describe her present stato of health, will bo told confidentially just how to treat herself privately at home. The information is well worth the trouble of writing, for by following the simple directions many a palefaced, undeveloped girl has been raised to fresh, vigorous nnd beautiful womanhood.— Advt.

Heavy bnconers, 45s to 493 6d; light baconcrs, 30s to 38s; suckers and slips, 8u Gd to 10s Gd.— Stronaeh Bros, and Morris sold for a client, heavy pigs at 50s to 47s Gd.—Donald Hcid and Co. (Limited) yarded 53, and sold: For Mr W. Cunningham (Wyndham), 26 at 48s to 12s 6d; Mr R. Winltfield, 2 at «te; Mr W. Baird (Montana), 4 at 39s Gd to 31s; Mr J. Mkldlcditeh (Sawyers' Bay), 7 at E3s to 12s; Mr James Dow (Outram), 7 at 37s t9 225; Mr J. Crisp (Duntroon), 5 at 7s; Mr John Knox (Green Island), 2 at 35s Gd.

Rabbilskins.—At- Monday's sale there was a good attendance .of buyers, who competed keenly for all lots submitted to them. Values are much the same as last week. Quotations: Blacks,' 18d to 22d; winters (good), IGJd; medium and inferior, 1-Ud to 1 Gtl; autumns, 13d to 14Jd; springs, lOd to 13d; summers, 9d to lljtl; runners, 5d to 8$il; suckers, 4d to sjd per lb.

Sheepskins.—Fairly large catalogues were cubmitied to' a good attendance of buyers at the usual weekly sales. Prices were unaltered and competition was good. Quotations: MeriuOj 4Jd to Od per lb; 'half bred, Id to sd; crossbred, 3d to 4d; hogget, la 2d to 2s 2d per skin; lambs, Is 8d to 2a; pelts, Cd to Is Gtl.

Tallow.—The demand continue!! to be gocd. All consignments meat with ready sale. Quotations: Best, 20s to 223 6d; medium, 17s -to 19s; rough fat, lis to los Gd; inferior, lis to 12s. Hide's.—No sale' since last report.

Grain.—Wheat: There is practically no business passing in this cereal. Millers' requirements consist chiefly of a few choice lots of northern velvet wheat, and for other descriptions there is very little inquiry. Fowl wheat meets with a fairly good demand from local produce merchants, but it is not much wanted by shippers. Quotations: Prime velvet and Tuscan, 3s lOd to 4s 3d; medium milling, 3s 5d to 3s 9d; fowl wheat (good), 3s to 3s 3d; inferior and damaged, 2s Gd to 2b lid per bushe! (sacks extra). Oats: During the past week business in oats seems to have been brought to a standstill. There appears to be very little i r ';irr; in the meantime from outside markets,* but probably orders will come ere long. With seed (.rain there is steady demand, but feed descriptions are r.ot wanted. Quotations: Seed oats, 2s 10d to 3s; milling, 2s 7d to 2s 3d; best feed, 2s Gd to 2s GJ-'l; good, 2s s£d; medium, 2s 4d to 2s 4Jd per bushel (sacks extra). Potatoes.—Cons.giiments have been heavy (luring the past week, especially from Canterbury, and a3 a- result prices have dropped a further 10s to 15s per (on. Quotations: Prime Derwents, X!l 10s to £3 15s; medium to good Derwents, £3 2s Gd to £-3 7s Gd per ton (bags ill).

Chaff.—This is in moderate supply, especially bright, well-cut sr.mples, which easily find buyers at resent quotations. Medium and discoloured chaff is plentiful, and difficult to place. Quotations: Bright, heavy oaten sheaf, XI 12s (id to £ 115s; medium to good, including heavy Ini'. discoloured, £1 2n Ctl to £1 10s; inferior, from £2 10s up per ton (bags extra).

[The individual teports of stock agents, wool, rabbitskin, or grain brokers can be in serted in the Daily Times and Otago Witness at special rates.]

WEEKLY MARKET REPORT. Messrs A. Morilzson and Co, report for week ending July 1: —

AVheat.—bemand quiet. Best velvet; 4s to 4s 3d; best Tuscan, 4s to 4s 3d; fowl wheat, 3s to 3s Gd (sacks extra). Oat 3: Be3t feed, 2s Gd to 2s 7d; medium and inferior, 2s to 2s sd. Barley: Peed sorts, 2s 9d; milling, 2s lOd; malting, 3s to 3s. Gd; Lakes, 3s Gd to 4s. Potatoes: Best kidneys, £?. to £3 ss; Derv/enls, £3 103 to £3 15s. Chaff: Prime quality, £4 103 to £4 15s. Ryegrass: Farmers' dressed, 3s; machined, 3s 9a to 4s Gd per bushel. ' Cocksfoot, 2Jd to 3?d.

Hides, l)Jd lo Gd, according to quality. Mow.—Rough fat, 14s; rendered, IGs to 21s, Sheepskins.—Pelts, Gd to Is 9d; crossbred, .Is lOd to 3s 3d; half bred, 2s to 4s Gd. Rabbitskius.—Summer, 5d to 10:1: small, 3d to sd; autumns, lid to lid; winters, 15d to 17d.

PRODUCE REPORT. Salt butter. Od to lid. Pigs.—To IGOlb, 3Jd; over, 2Jd to 3»d,

FRUIT AND PRODUCE REPORT.

Messrs Thomas Paterson and Co., Manse street, report for the week endirg July 1:— . Apples: Cooking, 3s to ss; dessert, ss. lo 7s. Pears: Choice dessert, 7s to 12s; cookers, 4s to Gs. Bananas': Ripe, 2Jd to 2Jd; green, ltd to 2d. Oranges: Choice Islands, Gs to 7s; repacks,'double cases, 8s Gd to 10s. Lemohs: .Market bare; Victorian, 14s. Onions, £5 to ,{7 10s. '

Produce.—Butter: Fresh, from 8d to lOd; separator, Is to Is Id. Bacon: Rolls, G£d. Hams, 73d to Bd. Cheese; Farms, 4Jd to 4Jd; factory, 5d to s}d.

Pigs, 3sd to 32d; good demand. ■ Potatoes.—Kidneys-sced, £4 to £4 103; Dctwer.ts, £3 10s to SA 10s.

Poultry.—Hotib, 2s to 2s 3d; roosters, 2s 9d to 3s 3d; aucks, 3s Gd to 4s; geese, 4s to 5s por pair; turkeys—hep -ljd to sd, cocks Mto 7d per lb. AVo receive poultry any day except Saturday. Poultry crates supplied at a small charge. Agents for " Eclipse" marking ink, for wool packs, grain sacks, and cases, also Ross's Antidote Ointment. ■

WEEKLY MARKET REPORT,

Messrs Nimmo and Blair report as follows:— heat. ;Xhe market remains unchanged. \Ve quote: Prime milling, 4s to 4s 3d; fowl wheat (whole), 2s 11:1 to 3s 2d; fowl wheat (broken), 2s 8d- to 2s lOd per bushel (sacks extra).

Oats.—Unchanged since last report. The market remains very quiet. We quote: Prime milling, 2s 7d to 2s 8d; good feed, 2s 5d to S3 Gd; inferior, 2s 2d to 2s 4d per bushel (sacks extra).

Chaff.—Prime quality is in good demand,

but for medium and inferior there ia no inquiry. Wo quote: Prime oaten, £4 5a to £4 153 per ton (sacks extra). Potatoes.—The market is still depressed, and sales arc limited.' We quote: Prime Oamaru Dcrwcnts, £3 15s p?r ton (sacks in). DAIRY rr.ODUCE r.EfOBT. • Butter.—Salt, 8d to OJd; fresh, 8d to 0d per lb. Pigs, up to ICOIb weight, SJd; over, 2Jd to 3Jd per lb.

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/ODT19020703.2.69

Bibliographic details

Otago Daily Times, Issue 12395, 3 July 1902, Page 7

Word Count
1,823

PERFECT DEVELOPMENT Otago Daily Times, Issue 12395, 3 July 1902, Page 7

PERFECT DEVELOPMENT Otago Daily Times, Issue 12395, 3 July 1902, Page 7

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