THE BOY THAT FAILED May tie one that didn’t deserve a cure. It’s unpleasant to speak of a bright boy’s failure—and often he isn’t to blame for it at all. tschool teachers nearly everywhere notice boys that are bright [in every other way except when it comes to certain examples, Then they seem dull and beyond their usual ability to grasp. To how many teachers does it occur that such conditions are the result of a weakened and overtaxed constitution brought about by excessive study. After a taxing day the boy returns home with little or no desire to partake of food, and when “home work” is finished retires to bed, there to spend a restless night. This process is repeated daily. The boy’s system loses “tone,” and he goes down. Now were his parents to insist that ho take a few drops of IMPEY’S MAY APPLE after each meal his system would be kept vigorous and strong, his mind clear, and his brain equal to any emergency. Price 2s Gd. “ “TALBOT”silverware, guaranteed hard white metal througiaout, last well, looks well. Tea spoons 3s 9d per half dozsn, table speons and forks 4a Od.per half dozen, post free to any address. BBABI WELL BROS , F-aiding. *
HE Rangitikei Advocate Printing and Publishing cornTO COEIiES PONDBNTS. It ii particularly requested that all letters relating to business matters be addressed to ‘'The Manager, ” and not to any member of.,tbo staff. Letters intended for pub ication, or referring to subjects of publics interest, should be addressed to <: The Editor/’ Ccrrss’-oodenco selaling to the Com- ; pacy suuxU adduced to the To.re • # ary. pany. Ltd
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/RAMA19100105.2.51.1
Bibliographic details
Rangitikei Advocate and Manawatu Argus, Volume XXXIV, Issue 9653, 5 January 1910, Page 8
Word Count
269Page 8 Advertisements Column 1 Rangitikei Advocate and Manawatu Argus, Volume XXXIV, Issue 9653, 5 January 1910, Page 8
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