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MONEY WASTED ON FOOB. Kosd' prices have mounted toidljr. they arc likely to keep highi-' 4 V«n;«in,t afford to waste; that is very cerWn. ' To go hungry because food is not obtain* able is* bad enoughl But to starve iit. the midst of plenty—with good money in your pocket and no hindrance to buying-*!* infinitely worse. Yet, this is what a host of people are doing to-day. Starving, mind you, not for the lack of food, but because their digestive organs have lost tone and cannot properly digest the food they eat Remember, it is not what you eat, but what you digest, that nourishes your body apd keeps you strong and healthy. Unless food is converted by the digestive processes into a condition in which it can be absorbed into the system, muscles, bone, nerves and brain are slowly but surely starved. Pood in such a case is indeed sometime* positively harmful. It hinders instead ol helps, * weakens instead of strengthens. How ? Because it ferments in the stomach or intestines. Impurities are given oS which find their way into the blood ioi affect disastrously the whole body. If you would get full value from the food you eat, you must see to it that your digestive organs are always equal to the work you give them to do. Now and then, from one cause or another, they may lose tone. At such times you will find it better to save a shilling or two on food and spend it on Mother Seigel's Syrup than to pile up miseiy for yourself, by continuing to eat more than your weakened organs can properly digest This renowned remedy clears the system of the injurious products' of indigestion, and by toning up and stimulating the stomach, liver and bowels enables you to and draw nourishment from, what you eat You will then no longer have to dejfloU money wasted on food.

FJAWERA-OPUNAKE MOTOR "BUS gGMOIfT JJACING QUJB. HAWERA WINTER MEETING, 1916. (Hacks, unless otherwise specified). FIRST DAY—WEDNESDAY, MAY 10. 1. TONQAHOE HANDICAP HURDLES, of 125 soys.; second horse 15 nova and third horse 10 sovs oitt of stakfca. Over six flights of hurdles, 3ft 6tn high. Nom. 1 sov., acr. 1 sot. ■ 11/>l l /> miles. 2. TAWHITI HANDICAP (open), of 160 sovs, ;■ second herse 15 sovs. : and third

liorse 5 so vs. out of stake.. Nam. I sov., aco, 2 sovs. (I furloogi. 3. RAILWAY lIAXDICAP; of lOObovs.j second liorse 10 sovs. out of stakea.

Nom. 1 gov., acc. 1 gov. Six furlongs. i. LADIES' PURSE HANDICAP, of 100 sovs.; second horse 10 govs, out of stakes. Minimum -weight 10at 711). Gentlemen riders. Mom. 1 gov., ace. 1 Bov. A trophy of 5 bovs. to the rider of the winner. 1 mile and 110 yd*. 5. TELEGRAPH HANDICAP, of 100 govs.; second liorae 10 govs, and third 1 horse 5 sovs. out of stakes. Horn. I boy., acc. 1 sov. 5 furlongs. 0. McRAE MEMORIAL (open), of 200 sovs.; second horse 15 sovs. and'third horse 5 sovs. out of stakes. Nom. 1 sov., acc. 2 sovs. l>/ 4 miles. 7. WAIHI HANDICAP, of 100 so vs.; second horse 10 sovs. out of stakes..' Nom. 1 sov., acc. 1 sov. 1 milellOyds. SECOND DAY—THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1. NGAMUTU HANDICAP, of 100 aivs.j second horse 10 sovs. out of ptakea. Nom. 1 sov., acc. 1 sov, 6 furlong*. 2 MOKOIA HANDICAP (open), of 150 sovs.; second horse 15 sovs. and third horse 5 sovs. out of stakes. Nom. 1 sov., acc. 2 sovs. 6 furlongs. 3. MANAWAPOU HANDICAP HUBDLES, of 125 aove.; -second houe 10 sovs. and third horse 10 sovs. out of stakes. Over six flight of hurdles. 3ft

Sin high. Nom. 1 gov., nee. 1 MV, ly 8 miles. 4. OIPEKE HANDICAP, of 100 son.; second horse 10 sots, out' of stages. Nom. 1 gov., acc. 1 aov. 1 mile 110 yds. 5. TfiE SHORTS, handicap of 100 sovs,| seoond horse 10 sovs. out of stakes. Nom. 1 gov., &cc. 1 sot. 5 furlong*. «. MANAIA HANDICAP (open), of 800 sovs.; second horse 15 sovs. and third horse 5 sovs. out of stakes. Non*. 1 60v., acc. 3 sovs. 1 mile and a distance, 7. BOROUGH HANDICAP, of 100 sov«.f second liorso 10 sovs. out/of stoke*. Minimum weight Sat 711). Nom. 1 *OV., acc. 1 so v.. 7 furlongs. PENALTIES. v ,

•The winner of any race after declare* tion 'f weights to carry a penalty of 101b; of two or' more gticli races, 141b. Horses handicapped at Sst 71b or over, half the above penalties. The winner of any hurdle race alter declaration of weights to carry a penalty of 101b, and of every additional hurdlo race 71b extra. Minimum weight in all hack races, unless otherwise specified, to bo 7st. Minimum weight in open race* to bo est 71b.

No penalty tcf be incurred in ail open race for having won a hack race.

DATES OP NOMINATIONS AND ACCEPTANCES. (And amounts to be forwarded). NOMINATIONS for all Races (1 tor.* close on MONDAY, April 17, 1911, it f pjii. ■ ■ ACCEPTANCES, THURSDAY, May 4, < 1916, at 9 p.m. Tongahoo Handicap Hurdles, 1 sov.j Tawhiti Handicap, 2 sovr.j Railway Han* dicap, 1 sov:; Ladies' 'Purse Handicap, 1 sov.; Telegraph Handicap, 1 sovij Mc« Rae Memorial, 2 sove.; Wailii Handicap, 1 sov. WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 191G, at II p.m.: Ngamutu Handicap, 1 guv.; 2£o« koia Handicap, 2 sovs.; Manawapau Bill* dicap Hurdles, 1 sov.; Opeke Handicap, 1 sov.; The Shorts, 1 sov.; Manaia Hu< dicap, *2 so vs.; Borough Handicap, 1

BOV. '/Cg WEIGHTS. ' ■ la FIRST DAY: On or about April 28, 1916. , SECOND DAY: WEDNESDAY, MM 10, 1916, at 8 p.m. ' ' | N.B.—The foregoing programme if subject to revision by the Committee! } prior to closing, as to dates of entry* ' ,'j •acceptance, etc. . ; j'S The Committee also reserve' to theqK selves the right to alter the dkte oC which handicaps appear, should thejj /.J deem it fit to do so. ' : J! Nominations and Acceptances will Iw ; ?J received at the time and on the date* mentioned at the Office of the Oltjb, ',j| Hawera. Telegraph Office cloaca p.m. : -i| Stakea are paid in full. .; . ii'S All races to lie run under the KM ,J Zealand Rules of Racing, i\J» No entry will he received after HBJ""- jj hour mimed under any pretext* ever. •» .( * Trainer's name must ha atate*«t J time of nominations. • •, 1 Definition of Hack.—As per XtldM M <'4 Racing, part ai. ' vail J. XUKIUK, Secretary.. $ Approved this 21st day of 'M*h6» 191(1, by the Tarar,*ki Jockejr Cluttfß t.-'i P. Webster. S-'iretary. ' ;.!j

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/TDN19160502.2.50.6

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Taranaki Daily News, 2 May 1916, Page 7

Word count
Tapeke kupu
1,098

Page 7 Advertisements Column 6 Taranaki Daily News, 2 May 1916, Page 7

Page 7 Advertisements Column 6 Taranaki Daily News, 2 May 1916, Page 7

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