The Pamphlet Collection of Sir Robert Stout: Volume 64
The new guide to the lakes and hot springs, and A month in hot water
Contents
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- The New Guide. — The New Guide. — Chapter I. — Guide to Tauranga, Rotorua, Whakarewarewa, Rotomahana, and the Terraces
- Chapter II. — Guide to Wairakei and Taupo p. 9
- Chapter III. — Guide to the Lakes p. 13
- Chapter IV. — Round the Lakes, by W. P. Snow p. 23
- Chapter V. — Auckland p. 32
- Chapter VI. — Waiwera p. 37
- A Month in Hot Water. — Chapter I
- Chapter II p. 21
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Special Ipistol p. 25
- Auckland, Feby. 15, 1882 p. 25
- Love's Magic; or, The Merry, Merry Maiden and The Flute. — Act I.—Scene I. — Mokoia p. 36
- Scene II. — The Peninsula
- Act II.—Scene I. — Mokoia p. 37
- Scene II. — The Peninsula
- Act III.—Scene I. — Mokoia
- Scene II. — Tableaux.—Vide "Chapman's Wonders of New Zealand." — Curtain p. 38
- Chapter III. — Wairoa, Rotomahana, and the Terraces p. 40
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Chapter IV. — Taupo p. 57
- [introduction] p. 57
- Horo Horo p. 58
- Chapter V. — Wairakei p. 77
- Wairakei p. 92
- Analyses. — Analyses
- III.—Te Kauhanga (b), the so-called Pain-Killer. Saline, with excess of Acid (reaction Acid) p. 98
- IV.—Te Pupunitanga, commonly called the Priest's Bath. Aluminous, and strongly Acid (reaction Acid)
- V.—Waihunuhunu Kuri (b), The Muddy Bath in use at Lake House Hotel p. 99
- VI.—Te, Kauwhanga (a), Cameron's Bath. Large, muddy coloured bath; constant discharge of gas, said to cause sensations similar to those of Laughing Gas when inhaled. Hepatic; feebly Saline, with excess of Acid (reaction Acid)
- XI.—Arikikapakapa (a). A clear spring, nearly boiling, depositing yellow sulphur in the bed of the overflow stream p. 102