A NEW LIQUOR.
"TINCTURE OF ORANGE." A Chjcistchurch correspondent, telegraphs: lii no-license districts; persons with perverted tastes make use of all sorts of substitutes to satisfy their cravings for liquor. Parsnip, gooseberry and plum wines, and' home-brewed beer and yeast are extensively produced and drunk. At the Magistrate's Court at Ashburton a man named Thomas Nolan, , who was convicted of drunkenness and other serious offences the previous day was again charged with insobriety, and with having procured liquor during the currency of a prohi-. bition order. In reply to a question) by the bench as to where he had obr- ' tained' liquor, he said he never drank any whisky, but had purchased a bottle of "tincture of orange" from a chemist, and taking too much of to his head. It appears of orange" is a favour" many people in noThe charge. OB sine die, appear jssj2S
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Wairarapa Age, Volume XXV, Issue 10713, 26 September 1913, Page 4
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146A NEW LIQUOR. Wairarapa Age, Volume XXV, Issue 10713, 26 September 1913, Page 4
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