KING’S HEALTH
SATISFACTORY. PROGRESS.
LORD DAWSON’S PRECAUTIONS
(United Press Association—By E'eetric Telegraph—Copyright).
LONDON, March 2
Lord Dawson's return after a fortnight’s recuperation at the Riviera has resulted in the first bulletin from Bog nor since his departure viz:—“The King lias made satisfactory progress during the last fortnight. His Majesty is now able to read and to apply his mind for short periods. We must, however, recall that one of the most anxious features of His Majesty’s grave illness was exhaustion, due to progiongod toxaemia. Therefore a careful avoidance of sustained effort of body or mind will he necessary for a lengthened period, in order to ensure that completeness of recovery which though still some months distant, we confidently anticipate. Signed S'id H. Hewett, Lord Dawson. A semi-official comment says that the bulletin is definitely satisfactory, and justifies the King’s removal to Boguor, hut it is designed to restrain the belief existing in some quarters that tne King lias completely recovered.
The weather to-day at Rognor was the best since his removal, there being brilliant sunshine and an absence of the east wind. The King watched the crowds on the sands, and also watched some racehorses that were driven thither by the frozen tracks.
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Hokitika Guardian, 4 March 1929, Page 5
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203KING’S HEALTH Hokitika Guardian, 4 March 1929, Page 5
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