THE NEWSBOY'S QUESTION.
It is a weil-knowa'facfc that among the Httl« street arabs, who vend the daily newspapers about the streets of sill the large citjies, tha possessors of ; remarkably keen intellects ar» frequently A fbund. '"A case in point occurred only a few days, ago. The youngster aftev bo ving effected the sale of a paper, requested the purchaser to -answer him which was the quicker, heat- or cold? .; Failing to receive an answer, the boy volunteered the information that heat was tTie quicker, as you can catch cold. And "now "as this iff the weather when, colds are most easily caught, it would be well to fortify ourselves against such possibility. Colds are caused by the congestion of the blood, which is most prominent in the head and throat. Influenza can be traced to the same cause,— wild - irregular or insufficient „ liver action .is in.,mpßt cases responsible for both. If the proper and effective working of the liver be resforep, the dangers of contracting colds or influenza will be reduced to a minimum. Bile' Bestns for Biliousness have been proved to tie the most effective known remedy for ensuring the safe and thorough discbarge by the liver of its natural functions, j and is, therefore, the surest preventive for colds, and where they have been contracted, Bile Beans will speedily remove them. Their price is only a shilling and three halfpence per box, and they can be obtained from all chemists. If a course of this remedy bo taken, it will minimise the danger of your experiencing personal proof of the newsboy's statement, that heat is quioker than cold because cold can be caught. There is a heap of solic 1 advicu contained in the newsboy's witticism, and advice, which, if followed by older folks, will bring in its train far greater benefits than may at first sight appear. — Advt.
Ethet. R. Pemjimin, Barrister and Solicitor, Albert Buildings, Princes street, Dunedm (owrcsito C.P.0.), hao trujit moneys to lend oa »»ru:ijved security. — Advi
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Bibliographic details
Otago Witness, Issue 2363, 8 June 1899, Page 15
Word Count
334THE NEWSBOY'S QUESTION. Otago Witness, Issue 2363, 8 June 1899, Page 15
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