"STERLING'S STRAIGHTTIP.
:;;.;;.;:.■;■ tho Press pliiya an imp6r- ■; :;"'■'■;'{■;',.'tahfcpartriihthiiconduct;aiui.Govorniiieiifc ,' ,'-" ;. :.. of hoiae.-racin}> in these colonies, The ' !, : '■■■;' spoiting writer is not merely the recorder ( . or:reporter of passing events in the' ' ; -;;■- :. sporting wovlcli but tlid Watchful censor. k(kV; ; : ahd-critie, whusq ivlcit vigilcnce keeps :■:■ .. ; v ■■'.:' .'■ rtigiies'in t'errtif, ami when honest and r" ..^: ..". 'nutapokeM commentary preserve liorso- %. racing comparatively speaking, clean and ; I; ';■'■'.. ■ .undefiledi For it must be remembered ■•.■■ that.sport which, of necessity, appeals to ;,.,.': : - ■-.. the passion, for gambling, innate in human ■&'■'• .■ .nature, presents many temptations to the :: i» ,'.. unscrupulous and knavish, The sporting .writer then, whose functions it is to ex- ■■:■. v. poso all tricks and rascality on the turf, •:-.' ■■:■ is an important factorii) tho good Govern-. and control of.our most popular amusa- .. -... ment. : Amojig the many capable gentlemen ; . who affect their Attention to the literature and record of turf matters, there are few. if any, who are more widely known ". and respected than Mr A, F. Bradahaw—who writes under the »iw» dt plume of '■' Sterling." Those who know him, whether in his capacity as a writer upon racing subjects, a trainer, or as a private gentleman, are awaro that he is excellent k • in all respects. They will be glad then ■ ut) learn that he is recovering his '■ ~ health, which was so terribly shattered from the effects of A railway accident aonjo time ago. He owes his most recent resuscitation to the use of Warner's safo euro, of which he writes—"Feeling seriously unwell, with great ■|A. weakness, and waking as tired in the 7 morning as I felt when I went to bed the night before, I wua advised by a friend to try Warner's safo cure. After some persuasion I did so. A few doses gave , me gi eat pain in the region of the kidneys, ; • speedily followed by a sensation of great , relief and ease, I used two bottles, with • the happiest results, and I now find my- , self restored to health." The man who , .would reject such testimony as this would j not hesitate to many his own grand- j mother for the sake of her spectacles. It , is unimpeachable, and we are proud to | set it before tho public as one more not- , able instance of the efficacy of that which , needs but to be known to be commended. ;
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Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume VIII, Issue 2319, 12 June 1886, Page 3
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379"STERLING'S STRAIGHTTIP. Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume VIII, Issue 2319, 12 June 1886, Page 3
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