Page 10 Advertisements Column 3

Evening Post, Volume XCIII, Issue 91, 17 April 1917, Page 10

WORMS. ' SOME STRIKING SYMPTOMS. A child who is afflicted "■with Worms will often be in an indifferent state of health. . It becomes peevish and irritable, and will have a strong tendency tfL to pick the nose, and there >K™/7 will be severe itching of the r\Syl lower bowel. Grinding the J t£v teeth an<^ suddenly Btarting lLr\ UP *n *ne B*efP w*" a*Bo c gfk\. \ noticed. The bowels are irmßbt re Bu'ar> sometimes constipatCB[Ja\/'' ed and at other times relaxed, with bloody discharges as •J^- in dysentery, and not infre--1 quently the discharges will be in flakes and shreds, which might be taken for partly-digested food. The best proof of Worms is Worms, and if their presence is suspected, immediate steps should be taken to positively establish the fact, and, once established, Comstock's "Dead Shot" Worm Pellets should be administered, accordirjg to directions. Worms require a specific medicine, ar.d there is no remedy so effective as these Pellets. They kill the worms, destroy their eggs, and dislodge their nests. Corastock's "Dead Shot" Worm Pellets are a purely vegetable medicinal preparation for the eradication of Worms in children and adults. For sale by all chemists and storekeepers, price 3/6 per packet, or will be sent post paid at the tame price by The W. H. Comstock Co., Ltd,, Farieh-street, Wellington—Advt.