Page 7 Advertisements Column 2

Bush Advocate, Volume XXI, Issue 288, 9 June 1909, Page 7

■A, locomotive gives four puffs for every revolution of its driving wheels. Driving wheels average . about 20ft. in circumference. Opals often fall from their settings because they expand with heat more than other precious stones, and, consequently, force open the gold which holds thorn in place. When a traveller in China, desires a passport, the palm of his hand :s covered witli fine oil paint, and an impression is taken on thin paper. This paper, officially signed, constitutes his' passport. In past time the first thing done to a burn 6r scald was to exclude the air. To do this the victim had to .either apply a paste of oil and flour or else bandage the scalded part, thus adding to his sufferings. AH tfeat is now necessary is 1 to apply' Chamberlain's Pain Balm. This liniment gives immediate relief, also heals the part in one-third the time taken by any other application; but what is. more wonderful still is that there is never any. scar left after Chamberlain's Pain Balm is used. For sale everywhere, WHAT IS IN A NAME? r EVERYTHING WHEN YOU NEED MEDICINE. BE SURE YOU GET Lane's Emulsion is far and away the beat Emulsion prepared. It is absolutely the King of Emulsions. Like every other good medicine, it is freely imitated . (imitations, you know, should always be avoided). Lane's Emul,sion is the standard of value in. Cod Liver Oil Emulsion, and is •freely used everywhere throughout N.Z. When you ask for ." Lane's Emulsion," and stc offered some other brand — one of the many imitations — firmly assert your privilege of selection, and say, " No, thanks, I want Lane's; and Lane's only." , j Lane's Emulsion is used and recommended by Annie flanagan, Dunedia; Peter Royd, Lovell's Flat; A. Wilkie, Auckland; John A. Grant, Auckland; G. McKeon, Dunedin; W. C. Lovell,' ' Stratford; Ellen Knaggs, Auckland; 'W. Hall, Riversdale; M. Cooper, Wd■lhigton; A. M. Falls, Greytown; H.lftf. Cohen, Invercargill ; W. Spring, Christchurch ; Mrs. W. Bottoa, Wanganui ; George Brickell, Featherston ; Waikato vSanitorium, Cambridge ; Nurse Maude, I Christchurch; C. Bradshaw, Welling;-. \ ton; L. A. Meyer, Mangaweka; B. N. Harrison, Auckland; J. Henderson, : Temuka; M. O. Spicer, Ashbnrtou; : A. B. Weldon, Danaevirke, and thousands of others throughout the Domiit ion. The fact that Lane's Emulsion is ' famous because it is good' is i truer to-day than ever, and the ! best of reasons why you should always insist upon receiving what you ask for. Lane's Emulsion is ! for inflamed throats, coughs, colds, bronchitis, asthma, whoop- j ing cough, croups, and all kindred j j ailments known to children and adults. Lane's Emulsion is quite j pleasant to take, is easily digested, and never fails to build up strong, . healthy, vigorous hodies. Two sizes, 4/6 and 2/6 at all medicine J, dealers. The large size is the / economical size. 45