Page 46 Advertisements Column 1

Otago Witness, Issue 3671, 22 July 1924, Page 46

A horse head had a queer and excitingride not quite of its own free will. The engines of American trains crossing the prairies are provided in front with a cowcatcher. In the ranching districts, where there are large herds of cattle, the cowcatcher is needed; but the catch is by no means confined to cows. In Minnesota not long ago a -train picked up a horse. The driver did not see the horse, but felt he had encountered some obstruction, and stopped the train. Nobody was found, and the train went on. When it stepped again, a quarter of a mile farther on, the horse was discovered riding on the cow-catcher. When it was approached it got down and trotted away almost uninjured.

YOU FOLKS WITH COLDS—WIN £IOO. That cold of yours may be worth a mighty big sum of money! Let’s tell you how 1 You’ve heard of “Heenzo”—and how the pixxt of cough mixture it makes means freedom from colds, sore throats and influenza ! Well, all we want you to do is to try “Heenzo” and let us know how it persuaded that cold of yours to move on. You'll appreciate “ITeenzo.” It means a generous cash saving—for a 2s 6d bottle makes a, pint,—and that means a saving of from 15s to 30s. So, you see, it saves your money and does you good. Write in now for free circular that tells you all about this wonderful competition. —Heenzo Proprietary, P.O. Box 771, Wellington. For that tickling throat take Heenzo Cough Diamonds. Is everywhere.— Advt.