VACCINATION.
The feverishness and discomfort whicl usually follow vaccination, is relieved by a dose" oi two of "Fluenzol," taken internally. The preparation possesses powerful germicid-al properties in a palatable form, and is readily assimilated into the human system. By destroying the level microbes in the blood "Flnenzol" rapidly reduces the temperature. Mr A. P. Seymour, of Picton (formerly Superintendent of the Marlborough Province), writes: —"Ail my feverish symptoms disMpear like magic as soon as I have taken aenzol on an empty stomach."' Being quite free frcm narcotics, Fluenzol is specially suitable for soothing the feverish restlessness of children at night. The sterling value of "Fluenzol" as an antiseptic gargle for eonghs, sore throate, and hoarseness is fully borne out by the hundreds of appreciative letters received by the Proprietary, and published in the daily papers. Insist -upon having FlnsiMtol and refuse substitutes Chemists and starts, te 6d and 25.6 d. 86
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Bibliographic details
Auckland Star, Volume XLIV, Issue 182, 1 August 1913, Page 11
Word Count
151VACCINATION. Auckland Star, Volume XLIV, Issue 182, 1 August 1913, Page 11
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