ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS

Taranaki Daily News, Volume LIII, Issue 268, 3 April 1911, Page 4

ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS

W.A.G.—" There's n* 1 place like home." Of course it was n«t: so at .that time. The song was ayWrst of prophesy. Suratura came/tfter. . . . . Nelly Xted—lt wap-'asserted by trade rivals that of Worcester, died 1 drinking of Suratura. Tea;./* The statement is quite absurd. First of all, he only drank it in quantity and five times a day, and he had only drunk it regularly for 24 years. He was 117 year old. . JjCA—Thanks for' your reminder that biliousness hat greatly decreased in Christchurch .since the introduction of Suratura Tea. The point is one of some medical interest, though the result was inevitable. . . McM. B.—The fact is, of course, that Alexander died of his horrible disappointment when, having subjugated Jjndia, he learned that Suratura Tea had not yet ) been discovered. The idea that; he yearned for other worlds is a newspaper invention. . . 1 Mary Mimble—The extremely .youthful appearance of Sir Joseph Ward is said to be due to the fact that he drinks only the tea he likes. He is a person of excellent taste and dii> crimination. . . J. G.—Suratura wins, of course. As to sfecond best—well, there you have us. It has iibt yet come near enough to be identified. . . . B,P.— Glad to hear that Suratur,r sweetened your', honeymoon. Your mother-in-law is plainly a wise woman. Suratura is guaranteed to make all honeymoons tolerable. . . M. list man who suggested an admixture of Darjiling with Suratura lost his place in the Directory. _ 3