I' was !?-!iown recently in how short i time ;.' tree can be converted into a newspaper. At 7.35 three trees' were filled in ;:n adjacent forest, stripped. and taken, to a local paper factory. By ?>.'34 the first sh< efc of paper issued from '"■i machines?. The printing works of the nearest newspaper wore four kilometres distant. The paper was carvied there in a motor-car at full speed, th e presses were set to work, and at 10 a.m. exactly the newspaper was ready printed. The whole process thus took onlv two hours and 25 minutes. —English exchange. "I do not knew if all, or even most, aboriginal races hav e such a number of names per head as has the average Maori," writes Mr L. F. Gibb. a native school teacher, in th 0 Auckland Star. "I remember that once I had occasion to have a certain native summoned for failing to send his child to school regularly. -He was summoned in the name that appeared in the school books, but he was able to prove to the satisfaction of the Court that this was not his name, and so it was necessary to issue another summons, made out in his other name. But even on this occasion he was able to convince the Court that this was not his name. If I remember correctly, his case was given up as a bad job. The real difficulty is that some natives call their children after their father's Christian name, others after the surname, others after the mother's Christian or surname. It can be readily understood how confusion awaits the footsteps of the' un-
Children LANE S Like . - EMULSION because it tastes good. Parents J encourage them to take it because j it does good. 2/6 and 4 6 j SUFFERED AGONY WITH CORNS UNTIL REXONA CURED THEM " Herewith allow me to thank you for the complete eradication and cure of corns, both soft and hard, that I have received by the use of your Rexona Ointment," writes Mra. Margaret Howard, 692 Cumberland Street, Dunedin, N.Z. "My feet were in a vory bad state, not being able to nut my boots 'on, besides having to suffer untold agony wiwn it was compulsory for me Jo move about. I tried many washes and dilutions, but received not the slightest relief from any, »nd I thought I should be crippled for life. Hearing of your itexona Ointment and its coring abilities, I started to use it, and it has, in a shorli time, not only cured the corns, but they havo disappeared altogether. '. I am now able to put or. my boots and walk about M if 1 Lad uever had anything wrong with my feet, and I snail for ever feel grateful for the benefits I have received by the use of your Ccxoaa Ointment." \ JJcsona, 4&? Rapid Healer, is a remarkable eifociiva treated? for all affections of the skin also for monri'Xs, burns, sore 3, eczema and bad ic£3. 'tfekona is sold only in triangular « taaaaaesa uuaaut>y» ius $4-. •-' '•
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/TAIDT19160205.2.30.3
Bibliographic details
Taihape Daily Times, Volume 8, Issue 30, 5 February 1916, Page 8
Word Count
509Page 8 Advertisements Column 3 Taihape Daily Times, Volume 8, Issue 30, 5 February 1916, Page 8
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