TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN!

Manawatu Herald, Volume XL, Issue 1891, 17 October 1918, Page 1

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN!

Sufferers from Deafness and Head Noises should know of the following advertisement, which is now appearing in numerous' newspapers in all parts of the world: — HOW TO CUKE DEAFNESS. A simple preparation has recently been discovered by an eminent physician, which has been found wonderfully effective in curing deafness and head-noises. Severe and obstinate cases which had resisted all the ordinary remedies and expensive treatments, have been permanently cured in a few days by this simple preparation called “AUKALON.”

Mr Wm. Bristow, of Worthing, writes; —“The curative properties of your new remedy, ‘Auralon,’ are truly wonderful. After being deaf for nearly twenty years I am now able to hear dis tine tty, and the head-noises which were so distressing have completely disappeared. No sufferer should hesitate to try this splendid cure.” This is just one report out of many.

“AURA.LON” is sold in packages at Gs Gd each, and can be sent to any address post paid upon receipt of remittance. Send your order direct to “AUKALON,” care of Kirk's Agency, 12 Railway Crescent, West Croydon, Surrey, England. —Advt.

and then it turned and began to crawl slowly away down between the banks of the .stream, I grabbed hold of Dona, and dragged her off, shouted at Big Man to leave it, and Pickles lay- gasping by his side. Then I began to shout for help, for my blood was up, and that snake was going to die. After what seemed hours I heard my head boy’s whistle, and knew they were coming. All the army arrived with knives, and my chief boy had (he sense to rush into my hut and bring my rifle. OVER 15ft. IN LENGTTH. I told them hurriedly what it was, grabbed my rifle, and dashed down the stream after the snake. It had not gone far, and was coiled up under a big root. I could not see the head, so knelt down about 10ft. away, and put a bullet into the middle of it. This stirred it up, and it came at me again. I followed on with four more bullets, which all hit, but I was shaking all over by this lime. I could not hit the head, which waved about. However, I saw that the brute was so badlv hit

it could not got away, so sent my hoy back for my 12 boro and a No. (3 cartridge. One shot with this blew its head to pieces, and I put one more in for luck. We then got the brute up on the bank, and as it

lay, I measured it, 15ft.; but it was still wriggling, and I dare say if it had been straight out, it would

have been longer; but I was not going to touch it, and none of my boys would. The dog was not much hurt. One hind leg was badly bitten, and his head also was bitten;.strange to say, no ribs were broken, and he was only stiff and sore.