Two exceptional eases of interest in relation to -Wu Zealand men and matters are "liven in a copy of a recent number of the ‘‘.Museum .Journal.” an American publication. In an article bv Leon l.egrain on a trip to Bagdad. ! the writer says: "Beyrout is connected with Bagdad (in Mesopotamia) by several automobile lines. One of these leads you to Bagdad in 36 boors of continuous riding by day and night through Damascus and 800 miles of desert. It is run by Mr N. Nairn, an enthusiastic and efficient Xew Zealander.” In an article in the education department of the same magazine, Helen E. Fernald says: ‘‘Lace curtains have been manufactured by a famous lace firm of Philadelphia after a design inspired by Xew Zealand wood carvings in the Philadelphia Museum.” /Ti 'fekfflsdsrsffap A famous English doctor’s wife •ay* ftbe finds HEENZO a wonderful remedy for sore threats, colds and coughs. She has used nothing else in her home for the last five years. 2/6 bottla mskfcj a pint.
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Hokitika Guardian, 5 March 1926, Page 4
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169Page 4 Advertisements Column 4 Hokitika Guardian, 5 March 1926, Page 4
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