COMMON SENSE ABOUT SUGGESTION.

Manawatu Herald, Volume XLIII, Issue 2229, 20 January 1921, Page 4

COMMON SENSE ABOUT SUGGESTION.

How often does the phrase, “Must be cheerful,” or “Cheerful, person essential,” appear in advertisements for nurses and other social workers? asks the Hospital. Such a demand is a tacit tribute to the universal recognition of the laws of suggestion. Everybody knows the adverse effects of the “gloom person in home or institution. _The person with a pessimistic outlook on life never has and never will “get the best” out of others. It is the' 1 same with the suspicions person. If you are always suspecting that so-and-so is seeking an opportunity to “do” you, the suspicious habit will increase to your own disadvantage. You. will tend to destroy your own peace of mind while destroying that of others. And your faith in the best and the highest, will suffer accordingly. On the other hand, cheerfulness, as even the most ignorant arc beginning to understand, is a ■ power’ill life. Dike faith, it can remove mounlnins if held to firmly, and despite all obstacles. These remarks may appear Irito. They are known to all, and f requently insisted upon. But tiie laws underlying them are not so well known. All. of us have, al one lime or another, suffered from having some 100-popular tune “run,” as we say, “in our heads.” A hat is the cause ol it? We have heard some catchy tunc played over and over, again until it has impressed itself on our conscious, and finally on%nr suh-consci-ous, minds. Result: Even after wo thought we had forgotten it the subconscious flings il up into the conscious brain, and the tune returns unbidden to torment us. The nurse who knows something about psychology m l the laws of suggestion will always have the advantage of the nurse, no matter how well trained, who is ignorant of these subjects.

Punch and Judy shows originated in Italy during the seventeenth century. It is a. fact that the British Navy has never-lost a ship by striking an iceberg. Signalmen on the- railways of Pennsylvania, U.S.A., are to be replaced by women. Fifty modern vessels are employed to lay and look after the submarine cables of the world. Side-car taxis, lo carry two people, and to ply for hire, are to be licensed in Birmingham.

YOU CAN DEPEND ON IT

that if you procure t*‘o GENUINE SANDER EUCALYPTI EXTRACT you will not only be benefited, but you will Lc'safe from the harmful effects of the common eucalyptus oils and the so-called “extracts.” The importance of this is brought home forcibly by the report in the Tie Ibo ume'“Age,” August sth, 10‘JLG, of poisoning of about 30 girls by eucalyptus lollies, which were evidently made from the common eucalyptus. SANDER'S EXTRACT can always be relied on. It prevent? meningitis and all other infectious diseases; sniffed up the nose and three drops on sugar. Applied to ulcers, .poisoned wounds, burns, sprains, eczema, it gives prompt relief and cures permanently. Colds, bronchitis, lung trouble, rheumatism, neuralgia, are banished by it. SANDER'S EXTRACT is beneficial in so many affections that no household cun afford to be without it. Specially refined and prepared by Sander's process it has no harmful by-effects; you run no risk with SANDER’S EXTRACT—AdvL THE PROPER WAY TO BUY TEA is not by the price per pound, because a great proportion of the “low price” teas on the market today are inferior Dutch teas from Java. Buyers will he well advised lo stiek to that well-known brand of line Ceylon tea, “Amber Tips,” which has in the past proved its worth in every corner of the Dominion. “Amber Tips” is a blend of British-grown lino Ceylon teas, packed by a British linn. Fine teas' have risen in price, but the packers of “Amber Tips” guarantee that the old standard of quality .will be fully maintained. Tea buyers should hear in mind that the world’s leading medical journal, “The Lancet,” after conducting a thorough investigation, declared that fine teas have twice the physiological value of common teas, and are really beneficial to health. It also pointed out that line teas make for a very important domestic economy, in that much less is used, and a better cup of tea is obtained. Fine quality at a moderate price has built for “Amber Tips” the largest tea trade in New Zealand. Don’t, therefore, he persuaded to purchase some other tea because it is cheaper, but stick -to the old favourite, “Amber Tips,” which is, sold by all good family grocers. Prices have been further reduced 4d per lb., hut no reduction iii quality. Nowsold at 3/2 and 3/4. —Advt. 4

FOXTON RACING CLUB.. ANNUAL RACE MEETING. FOXTON RACECOURSE, . SATURDAY AND MONDAY, JAN* UARY 22nd and 24th, 1921. PROGRAMME. FIRST DAY. 1. POROUTAWIIAO HACK HURDLES, of 200 sovs., second horse to receive 10 sovs., and third horse 20 sovs. from the stakes. Over 7.flights of hurdles 3ft. Gins, high. Nomination £l, acceptance £2. Distance, 12 miles. 2. II IMA TANG I HACK' HANDICAP, of 200 sovs., second horse ■ to receive 40 sovs., and third horse 20 sovs. from the stakes. Nomination £l, .acceptance £2. Distance, G furlongs. 3. FOXTON CUP (Open), of .500 sovs., second horse to receive 100 sovs., and third horse 50 sovs. from the stakes. Nomination £l, acceptance £5. Distance, 1 { miles, 4. MAIDEN RACE, of 150 sovs., second horse to receive 30 sovs., and third horse 15 sovs. from the stakes. For horses that have never won a flat race at time of starting. Weight, 8 stone. No allowances. Nomina lion £l, acceptance £1 10s. Distance, 7 furlongs. 5. AWAIIOU HACK WELTER, of 200 sovs., second horse to receive 40 sovs., and third horse 20 sovs. from the-stakes. Nomination £l, - aceeptance.£2. Minimum weight, 8 stone. Distance, 1 mile 100 . yards.

G. ANNIVERSARY HANDICAP (Open), of 300 sovs., second . horse to receive GO sovs., and third horse 30 sovs., from the stakes. Nomination £l, acceptance £3. Distance, U furiongs.

7. MAROTJRI HACK HANDICAP, of 200 sovs., second horse ’to receive 40 sovs., and third horse 20 sovs. from the stakes. Noinina- ■ tion £l, acceptance £2. Distance, 51 furlongs. 8. HERRINGTON WELTER HANDICAP (Open), of 300 sovs., second horse to receive GO sovs., and third horse 30 sovs., from the stakes. Nomination £L acceptance £3. Minimum weight, 7st lllbs. Distance, 7 furlongs.

SECOND’DAY. *

1. PA I AKA HACK HURDLES, of 200 sovs., second horse lo receive 40 sovs., and third horse 20 sovs. from the stakes. Over 0 flights of hurdles, lift. Gins. high. Nomination £l, acceptance £2. Distance, 34 miles and about .1.00 yards^ 2. W 1 BROKING HACK HANDICAP, of 200 sovs., second horse to receive 40 sovs, and third horse 20 sovs. from the slakes. Nomination £l, acceptance £2. Distance G furlongs. 3. PRESIDENT’S HANDICAP (Open),-of 300 sovs.,' second horse to receive GO sovs., and third horse 30 sovs. from the stakes. Nomination £4, acceptance £3. Distance, 1 mile i\ud a distance.

4. MOTUITI MAIDEN RACE, of 150 sovs., second horse to receive 30 sovs., and third horse 15 sovs. from the stakes. For horses that have never . won a flat racy at time of starting. Weight, Sst. lOlbs. No allowances. Nomination £l, acceptance £1 10s, Distance, G furlongs. 5. CARNARVON HACK WELTER, of 200 sovs., second horse to receive 40 sovs., and third horse 20 sovs. from the stakes. Nomina-' tion £l, acceptance £2, Minimum weight, 7sl; 71bs. Distance, 1 mile and 100 yards.

G. WIIARANGI HANDICAP (Open), of 200 sovs., second" horse to receive 4ir sovs., and third, horse 20 sovs., from the stakes. Nomination £l, acceptance £2. . Distance, G furlongs. 7. APPRENTICES’ HACK HANDICAP (horses to be ridden by Apprentices), of 200 sovs., second horse to receive 40 sovs.,-and third horse 20 sovs from the stakes. Nomination £l, acceptance £2. Distance, 1 mile and 100 yards. 8. MOUTOA WELTER HANDICAP (Open), of 200 sovs., second horse to receive '4O sovs., and third horse 20 sovs. from the stakes. Nomination £l, acceptance £2. Minimum weight, 7st. 71bs. Distance, 1 utile and 100 yards.

£3,700 IN PRIZE MONEY.' NINE HACK RACES, EACH £2OO. NOMINATIONS, WEIGHTS AND ACCEPTANCES. NOMINATIONS for all events close on Wednesday, sth Januray, 1921, at 8 p.m. HANDICAPS declared about 9th January. ACCEPTANCES for all events close on Friday, 14th January, 1921, at 8 p.m. WEIGHTS for the Second Day will be declared about- 7.30 p.m. on Saturday, the 22nd January. ACCEPTANCES close same evening, at 9 p.m. L. R. FREEMAN, Secretary. Approved in accordance with the Rules of Racing, this sth day of October, 1920. —Wm. HALL, Secretary Wanganui Jockey Club.