MAPS IN TREES. Trees sometimes assume very grotesque shapes, and one can trace in their branched the outlines of animals or birds. Occasionally, too. the momirohs c f tl*e forest may resemble the giants and monsters of legendary lore. But not often do they grow so as to give the idea of a geographical formation. SiK-h a tree, however, can he seen crowing in “The Lady of the Lake’’ district, in Scotland. Its short and long limhs give a distinct impression of the map of England. Troublesome c<mglis in old and young are quickly stopped by "Nazol.” Take some drops on sugar.’ Acts like a charm; (50 doses 1/6.—Advt.
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/HAWST19241022.2.82.1
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Hawera Star, Volume XLVIII, 22 October 1924, Page 9
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109Page 9 Advertisements Column 1 Hawera Star, Volume XLVIII, 22 October 1924, Page 9
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