Page 14 Advertisements Column 2

Press, Volume LXI, Issue 18365, 24 April 1925, Page 14

HELP YOUR LUCK. LEND FOBTUNE A HAND. BIG MONEY GOING TO SOMEBODY. There's a whole heap of gold going to bo distributed ■when the Gigantic Art Union is drawn, that is unless one ticket wins the whole £4OO0 —which is quite possible as each ticket has 386 chancos of winning prizes. What a win it would be to get £4OOO for 2s Gd. Then there's the first prize of £IOO0 —there's a lot of things you can do with a thousand pounds—a trip around tho world—a new house —start a business —and so on, almost anything is possible when you have the money! And a half-a-erown ticket in the Gigantic Art Union may bring it all your way—give your luck a chance by buying your tickets to-day. Tickets are sold by leading Tobacconists and Retail Shops—2s 6d each, or 9 for £l. The prize winners will be advertised in this paper immediately the Gigantic Art Union is drawn. Will your name be among the Winners! There's nothing like having a bid for fortune—secure your tickets before it is too late. Many people are buying the books of nine tickets for a pound. Others prefer to buy their tickets on different days —whenever they feel lucky, as everybody has a lucky day. Others again arc buying tickets from different shops. It is a matter of opinion as to which is the best way, but there is one thing which cannot be overlooked, and'that is, you must buy tickets if you arc to participate in the £4OOO. You can send your money with a stamped and addressed envelope to The Secretary, Gigantic Art Union, Mr R. Browning, Oivic Chambers, Manchester street, Christchurch, and your tickets will be posted by return mail. —lO

Drinking boiled microbes in the way of scientific research is a bold method of following up investigations into the habits of "the chemist's Liliput." Butt the ordinary man is daily more puzzled by startling announcements, such as tho presence of deleterious acids in prunes and rhubarb, two of the spring diets bv which great store has been set. ifeanwhile we all persist in living on ■white bread and India tea, which are roundly cursed by tho medical profes. sion. And yet longevity is becoming habitual. Queer bedfe]lows in the animal world are referred to by a professional ratcatcher, Mr John Fulton, of Lincoln. "I have only once found a weasel in a rabbit warren, but I have found scores of rats, and also odd cats."- The grey rat will make his home with the wild rabbit, but he is most destructive with the tame Tabbit. The black rat, or water rat, frill not show fight with the ferret like the grey rat.