"We sliovel'ed 4c\vt. of beautiful peaches to the pigs this morning," .1 settlor told a fiislmrnn Times representative last week, diseiwsing the effect of the «a]e on tlie fruit crops. -Several orchardists suffered severely, and the loss is particularly fel; in regard to ])eachcs. for which 'fruit the season promised to he a record one. Typhoid is verv prevalent amongst Maoris in the Auckland province at present, and the Health Department reports that there are 2fi cases in the Northern Wairoa. five at Thames, four at Kawhia, three at AVhanga.rei, and two in the Waikato. European residents in the neighborhood of these outbreaks have been cautioned to lie particularly careful in the use of water from streams and springs, and also to avoid shell fish. Karl Fitzwillinm is one of the wealthiest peers hi (he United Kingdom, boin'j the possessor of sonic ll.'i.flOO acres »f land in Enirlaiid and TrcJand. Recently in the I'nited Ki e people of Kngh
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Taranaki Daily News, Volume LIII, Issue 246, 23 February 1911, Page 4
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159Page 4 Advertisements Column 3 Taranaki Daily News, Volume LIII, Issue 246, 23 February 1911, Page 4
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