iWho puts the Moss into Irish Moss? BONNINGTONS You should definitely look to see the name when you buy-it is not any proffered substitute but the genuine article you require. And why?— Because this "sea-weed" known as I * Carrageen or Irish Moss, gathered | from the sea-shore of Northern IreI land, where its collection forms one of the minor industries of that country, has many uses. It has decided nutritive and tonic properties, has a II certain lodine content and it also contains calcium and other minerals. *'K \ Prepared as the well-known I I \ \ Bonnington's Irish Moss ] Jl | 1 I it makes the best and most | A widely known remedy for f yjfl COUGHS and COLDS; it ha» i * I IBL the property of dispersing
— - # I'- , •-"-A*"' \ CORK • IVORY • OR • FILTER TIPS DR.81.36 j
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Evening Post, Volume CXXV, Issue 107, 9 May 1938, Page 6
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133Page 6 Advertisements Column 1 Evening Post, Volume CXXV, Issue 107, 9 May 1938, Page 6
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