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How to make Family Cough Remedy at Home You save at least 10/- every time you make a pint of family Cough and Cold Mixture at home. And your own home-made Cough Mixture also has no real equal in effectiveness* It is by far the best remedy ever known to the world. The only expense that you need go to is in securing the medicinal ingredients. You already have both the other necessaries — water and sweetening— in your own kitchen. From your chemist obtain a bottle of Hean's Essence. This contains the necessary medicinal ingredients for a pint of finest coughlrtiixture. Just follow the easy directions for making up. It requires only a few minutes, no trouble of any kind, and is so simple that you cannot go wrong. When you've finished, take one dose. See how powerful it is, and how quickly it gives relief. This has always been surprising to <| folks who try this homely remedy for the first time. There is no poison or harmful drug of any kind in this Hean's Essence Cough Mixture. It suits everybody. Give a few drops to your baby without any hesitation. The children will all like it, and it is the finest remedy you can give them, especially for croup, whooping cough, and all such ailments; same with older folks. It quickly soothes, comforts, and eases the most stubborn cough, cold, sore throat, or any chest trouble. Hean's Essence is sold regularly by most chemists ' and stores, or sent post free promptly on receipt of price, 2/-, by G. W. Hean, Family Chemist, Avenue, Wanganm. Wherever you buy, be sure you get H-E-A-N-'S, as no other will do. One bottle of Hean's Essence makes from „ 7 to 8 Eighteenpenny bottles of Finest Cough Remedy— A money-saving of at least 10/-. It saves your money and does you good! r , . , i M . M __ llMaiailiaaiHMlliaa^^ . '» " ... ii i i >TZ7n ■i li .in. Ml' i IP3i F Daddy's Breakfast andl g£\=»3 J >^y M« «k 14* ■ ' ' fai may be your indisposition your V*T A>i^ H/lV tvff*A£lLri*QCr iv%/l I tm duty to yourself demands that — iifinn.i S \J/\ *wfi V . mJK U<ll\l Ao&f IaJU • 1$ immediate steps be taken to \r SlS&ffli _jljv ' B§i disperse it. Of course, you ■ C.liBW* s "^^^ ,_ o % HH expect to get better and not 5^.... tjrerstena rorndge Meal brings the §f§ worse, but where health is in P_— -aOnSS "more please mother" phrase more 1 ! ff£SSJ^ZKS2£ V \ \%s~zf often than does any other Breakfast m and, as is wen known, indisI Jl / Jlifife^ - food Children simnlv Invf> it* HpK H position, insteadof disappearing iiiirtrlT-i m1 f ■ iV^^ Ssn^gv> auuu. v^nnaren Simpiy lOVe US aeil- m of its own sweet will, frequently CIOUS tastineSS — Father knOWS 'tis |l develops serious disorders if S&9r IB^--^ ====!^^ . keeping the little one healthy and i rre?r s e?c?e ?o ce ° ted> VY ° Ur SafeSt C ° UrSe M^- $ bright, and Mother— busy Mother, who has m TAKF Pi^ —^s*^* t0 Set break f ast "-~ revels in tne fact that H , ■ ttiiu Sl^^^^^ft Gerstena takes only 2 Minutes to Cook! || BEECH AM *S $/%3L*'\^ X Gerstena Porridge Meal has just the nuttiest, || lll^ Bl(Alu^** J&x-J^ / creamiest, palate-tickling flavour you could wish g PIL»LiS wJ? for, and here's a fact for Father: One bag of | ■ Ifc4fc*V# ; / Gerstena goes as far as two bags of other Breakfast Food. §J which are the world's Hnest ' —«,. m household remedy for the cor* ,| *& Mr. Vickers, Shannon, writes of Gerstena •We are sorry that we did not start using W& section of derangements of the 1 1 your GERSTENA sooner as it is a very great advantage to be able to cook it so quickly. H stomach, liver, or kidneys, H •»»• flgi Slight headaches, loss of appe|j Your grocer stocks Gerstena, try it for to-morrow's Breakfast m tite, a nasty taste in the mouth ii li- per bag. ' H® and other little symptoms of 1 1 ; w| that sort are indications of I W$ digestive disorder, and may be m maMM* t *^2S ! i^ua orrow but tffllF «^_^ •> m i\ * r * *Ut o M-^i Jl i«lfilV kI J\ fell H Here's a Recipe for Gerstena Ginger Pudding, No. 2. I r Stsl^Q A* lip 1| {PimnuwmmiMWWy wmmmmmmm OR ilb. Flour, ilb. GERSTENA, ilb. suet, ilb. treacle. 1 egg, I teaspoonfui baking I y.. *-^&zl^i BfWrg Ift L«, yj-^v W VVWQ drf"*) JH powder, 1 teaspoonful gmger. Chop suet finely and mix all well together, pour in a l"O0fsVon Cittjf^^'l ill I®I»^wl &* L« W 1 C^^HJ^l & DDC* THERE'S NO 10UBT i^' m lfiMAP m 'W *■« ff" ff [ m mj|«P»^ «™uh«rmloymii ESSis Medical Ptoperfies VH^^^^ - -££ 1/6— Ch»mitte A Store*— 2/« I taken. MIIIIBHMMMIMMBMSMMMNI

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/EP19140520.2.135.2

Bibliographic details

Evening Post, Volume LXXXVII, Issue 118, 20 May 1914, Page 10

Word Count
778

Page 10 Advertisements Column 2 Evening Post, Volume LXXXVII, Issue 118, 20 May 1914, Page 10

Page 10 Advertisements Column 2 Evening Post, Volume LXXXVII, Issue 118, 20 May 1914, Page 10

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