Page 4 Advertisements Column 3

Evening Post, Volume CXL, Issue 59, 7 September 1945, Page 4

ISSUED' (BY THE iS||g§j^ DEPT. OF HEALTH UNWASHED HANDS ARE DANGEROUS Unwashed hands spread disease. Keep yours clean. Plain soap and water, and plenty of it, will do it. Before handling food or dishes the hands must be carefully washed. Unclean hands and finger-nails which have become soiled through contact with nose, mouth, handkerchief, body waste, discharges or sores, harbour countless germs. Some of them are capable of causing serious illnesses and epidemics. The human bowel is alive with germs which are essential for the proper functioning of the body. But even a healthy individual may harbour disease germs which are dangerous when transferred to food. Dysentery, summer sickness and typhoid are examples. Consequently, washing of the hands after every visit to the lavatory is a strict necessity. This rule is applicable to EVERYONE, and particularly to food-handlers. Food poisoning can be prevented by clean hands, cool storage and protection from contamination. Think of the other person, and keep those hands clean* KEEP THIS ANNOUNCEMENT FOR FUTURE REFERENCE gb FOR A HEALTHIER NATION I ___— = m/6G£TT£D shoes speak for themselves-~ ._, Jg|| r, COUGHS mm coivs f^^W/ sec* f°r generations-gives fast.safe relief—always keep a bottle handy. PEPPERMINT '^mI Pi IDC •-'Hpgp^^* U U ft C W. E. WOODS LTD.. LAHBTON QUAY. WELLINGTON 104 JUST 3 SIMPLE STEPS! 1. Run a wet comb , ' Jf^P^Y through your hair to damp it. 2. Brush a W ' a^N^*^ few drops of VELMOL through the hair. (rS J$ ''P°J*^§ 3. Arrange in waves and curls, in any way (7l^l||» «<* /||x, * J I k jt/l you wish, with fingers and comb. In about Vyl ' ' if i mf\ s&ve sugar/ (^ save eggs! tg* save Bvnaf yt save time! U -/L WHEN YOU MAKE PIKELETS, /~*>J^ gSH^ PANCAKES, BATTER OR /j&/£^r*^ YORKSHIRE PUDDING /fj9ff*^f&jox