A ROUGH PASSAGE.
ACCIDENT ON THE MOERAKI. By Telegraph —Press Association. WELLINGTON, October 7. The Moeraki met with rough weather on Tuesday while voyaging from Sydney to Wellington. A heavy sea came on board arid fell on some steerage passengers, one of whom, W. G. Brown, booked to I.yttelton, was swept along the deck and squeezed partly through the railing. He was badly wounded in the forehead,, and suffered several bruises. A steward named Harwood was thrown along the deck and had one of his wrists broken, besides being bruised. He is confined to his bunk. About forty feet of the Moeraki's railing was carried away. Mr C. F. B. Livesay, Architect of Wal lington, lias moved to more convenient rooms in the National Mutual Chambers, Customhouse Quay, (adjoining the Head Office of the Banli: of N.'/.) Addre33— P.O. Box 771. Telephone 2692. REAR HEALTHY CHICKS. Remember half tlio breeding is in the feeding. The most successful poultrymen in New Zealand to-day use "A. & P" Chick Kaiser. This is-a properly blended and correctly balanced ration, and contains everything essential for building up and rapidly developing the young birds.
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Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXI, Issue 3012, 8 October 1908, Page 5
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188A ROUGH PASSAGE. Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXI, Issue 3012, 8 October 1908, Page 5
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