Level-crossing accidents continue to levy their -toU on hnmaTi'life in New Zealand. To date this year there have been 29 accidents at level-crossing, the majority of them being the result of Oollisions between- motor-cars and trains. From these accidents five people have been killed and 24 injured. i .Although only seven months ' of - - the year have passed, the- position as pared with previous years shows little, improvement. F o r the complete twelve 1 months last year there were 54 accidents on crossings, in which .13 people mure killed and 21 injured. < Already; this year there have, been nearly as'many ."■cciderits land :th(i -casualty, list of | deaths and injuries is only five short of last year’s total. Baring*'the .past ten years the most serious 'list of crossing accidents occurred'in 1930, , when there were 65 resulting in 34 deaths and 52 cases ,of injury. I
First aid for Coughs, Colds,. Cnflnpoza WOODS’ GRFAT PEPPFRMfNT CURE
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Hokitika Guardian, 5 August 1932, Page 3
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154Page 3 Advertisements Column 4 Hokitika Guardian, 5 August 1932, Page 3
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