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Mrs Annie Levett, Manchester street, Christchurch, N.Z., who writes, on April 19, 1893: — " About two years ago I received a great shock to my nerves, which brought on palpitation of the heart, and laid me prostrate in bed for a month. I had resort to a doctor, but he did me very little good. Still very little better I applied to a chemist, being very weak and nervous and really fit for no kind of work ; I had no heart to do anything, and my life was a burden to me. I had read about Clements Tonic, and was persuaded to give it a trial. I got some, and found ie was the best thing I had taken for my complaint — in fact, it has made me feel strong, having put new vigour into me ; it has greatly improved my appetite, and removed that unpleasant feeling of weakness and langonr. — Yours truly, Annie Levett, Manchester street, Christchurch, N.Z."
— The London correspondent of the Manchester Courier hears that a German process for drying woods has been tried, and apparently with some success, by a firm of Canadian lumbermen. It consists briefly in placing the timber for 12 days in chambers heated by steam, and then in another room to dry. The plan, it is said, entirely gets rid of sap, and has been I found most efficaoious with juioy woods like beeoh and birch,
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Bibliographic details
Otago Witness, Issue 2085, 8 February 1894, Page 42
Word Count
236READ THIS CASE. Otago Witness, Issue 2085, 8 February 1894, Page 42
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