lad!" seem to help it, mumsy!" "What are you washing your scaln with?" "Regular toilet soap." "Better get a soap that will rinse out of your hair easily and clear the pores so the scalp can breathe. Borrow that black soap in father's room." "Black soap?" "Yes—:made with pine tar. Specially for shampooing. Nicest soap you ever knew. Use it twice a week for a while, then once a week!" PACKERS TAR SOAP Made with Pino Tar, 2/- a Tablet PACKER'S SHAMPOO Made with Olive Oil. 4/6 a Bottle. RS The Dental Method to Lighten Clouded Teeth WIDESPREAD dental discoveries in the care of teeth and gums have recently been made. Tooth and gum troubles were found to come largely from a film coat that forms on, teeth, absorbs food discolourations and breeds bacteria. Run your tongue across your teeth and you'll feel a slippery coating. That is film. Old-type dentifrices won't successfully combat it. That's why your teeth now remain " off colour " regardless of what you do. Now, in a new-type dentifrice called Pepsodent, those conditions have been met—you can clear that film off. Teeth whiten amazingly. One's whole appearance thus s often quickly changed. PgpsoaeM Sold everywhere in two sizes. 8001 (Md perfection la QreenPea Piucc Ingredientf? lqt. fresh pees, or 1 pint of dried irm peas, * small onion, small sprig of mint, 2 qts. boiling bone or vegetable stock or water, 1 pint of milk if water is used *4 oz. dripping, fc dessertspoonful cornflour, 1 teaspoonful Lea and Perrins' sauce. Salt. Method: N.B. If dried peas are to be used, these should be soaked overnight in cold water. Melt the dripping, add the sliced Ohioa and peas and toss them in the dripping until all the fat is absorbed, but do not fry or the colour of the soup will be spoilt. Pour on the boiling stock or water and cook until the peas are quite tender, then rub through a sieve or colander, return to the saucepan, add the Lea and Perrina' sauce and salt. Mix the cornflour to a cream with about two tabiespoonfuis of cold milk, stir into the soup. Bring to the boil and allow to simmer for five minutee. Serve with croutons of fried breed or toeet. Cut thie recipe ovt and collect the series. 32 LEAsPERMNS SAUCE i ■ —.—— . ( SURE DEATH TO ALL INSECTS. ( THE TYPHOID FLY j A MESSENGER OF DEATH TO MAN. 1 KILL THAT FLY WITH ( MUSTDIE i THE NON-POISONOUS POWDER. KILLS 1 COCKROACHES, FLEAB, BUGS, 1 1 Hie noose Fly\/ I fyphold I **** Chemlete. Grocer* Ov torw2J2*T?* V" * *>•».
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Auckland Star, Volume LIX, Issue 23, 28 January 1928, Page 8 (Supplement)
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431Page 8 Advertisements Column 1 Auckland Star, Volume LIX, Issue 23, 28 January 1928, Page 8 (Supplement)
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