HE WOULDN’T BE MISSED. Office Boy: “I want to go to my grandmothers funeial.” Employer: “I can’t let you go, and I don’t think you will be missed, anyway, as the last time she had a funeral there were 30,00 0 people there.” A SECOND SOLOMON. Two brotheis inherited a farm and quarrelled violently as to :ts division. Now, there lived in their village a certain shrewd and wise old man, noted for the soundness of his advice. Him the brothers determined to appoint arbitrator —whatever he said they would abide by. They laid the matter before him. For a long while he thought, then delivered judgment. “You,” said he, pointing to the elder, ■'shall divide the farm as you think best. And you,” he continued, pointing to the younger, “shall have the first choice.” TOOK IT TO HERSELF. t lie tram was almost crowded, and the poor ..mother was gently tossing the baby up and down in her arms in a vain endeavour to stop its crying. As the car slowed down at the stopping-place the conductor looked in at the door and shouted: ‘ George’s Cross.” “Yes; and perhaps if you were cutting your teeth you’d be cross, too,” the lady with the baby replied, sharply.
The “British Medical Journal ’ says—“Benger’s Food has, by its excellence, established a reputation of its own." iJi!3IF Benger’s Food is soothing and satisfying. It contains all the elements of a natural food in a condition suitable for immediate absorption. When milk alone is heavy and unsatisfying, Benger’s Food, made with milk, is appetising and nutritive. Benger’s Food should be used For INFANTS, INVALIDS, AND THE AGED, for healthy development in infancy, for rebuilding strength in weakened systems, and for the preservation of old age in usefulness and vigour. Readers can obtain a 48-page booklet, “ Benger’s Food and How to Use it,” which contains a “ Concise Guide to the Rearing of Infants,” and practical information on the care of Invalids, etc., on application to Benger’s Food Ltd. Otter Works, Manchester, England. Benger’s Food is sold in tins by Druggists, etc., everywhere. 1320,
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Bibliographic details
New Zealand Illustrated Sporting & Dramatic Review, 10 November 1910, Page 23
Word Count
348Page 23 Advertisements Column 3 New Zealand Illustrated Sporting & Dramatic Review, 10 November 1910, Page 23
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Acknowledgements
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