A^oidthellii THE MEMORY of the dread days of the 1918 influenza epidemic fills us with horror—and the frequent cables telling of influenza outbreaks in other countries warn us that care must be taken. An experienced chemist, tells how to act: “ Go to bed immediately you feel the first signs of 'flu.’ Don’t get out for any reason. Take Bonnington’s Irish Moss—it proved of immense value in the 1918 epidemic. It helps nature throw off the attack and prevents the possibility of lung trouble. Take a laxative —eat light nourishing food—keep perfectly quiet and don’t worry. Watch your temperature. If it rises call the doctor at once. Pneumonia and lung trouble is the great danger—hence stay in bed until quite right.” He added, “ I took Bonnington’s daily during the epidemic and was never ill. It forms an antiseptic film on the throat and lungs making it difficult for influenza germs to find lodgment.” Look for the name—Bonnington s Irish Moss. Obtainable everywhere at 1/6 and 2/6. iIU m IRISH MOSS FOR INFLUENZA 4 Mr. J. Rhodes, Salisbury Street, Christchurch, writes—“We took Bonnington’s Irish Moss during the influenza epidemic, and are quite sure it saved us a lot of trouble.” Ip sUs M \S7 SOS / A & Did it ever occur I® you that, having carefully removal certain elements from his food, his need compels man to supply his system with their chemical equivalent ? It has been well said that ”the mountain of rejected food minerals is balanced, and inadequately balanced, by a lake of patent medicine.” Do you do things this way ? Or do you eat wheat whole, wheat with all its priceless properties intact ? The effects of refined Hour and white bread upon children and adults have been carefully studied in contrast with the effects of whole wheat bread. The results afford irrefutable evidence of the health-giving qualities of those parts of the grain lost in refining processes. Whole grain food is essential food. Make sure you get it. Every flake of Granose is a grain of wheat. Granose Biscuits are a perfect substitute for bread, and are ideal as the family breakfast food. Sold by dl grocers, in packets and 31b. caddies. Get some to-day. Made by: THE SANITARIUM HEALTH FOOD CO, Papanut, Chriotchurch. Shops and Restaurants ; 174 Queen Street, Auckland. 63 Willis Street, Wellington, 708 Colombo Street, Christchurch. 93 Princes Street, Dunedin, Q.B. 4/30/28 lbs* €iLuj^fciDsiio> !SS*S IS* *r, m sm r4' m S] ffa The ‘STAR* Small Advertisements Bring Good Results. ADVERTISE YOUR NEEDS and look for them in its Columns, which cater for all the requirements o business and family life. Thousands scan these Columns daily. Write your Advertisements on this Form and forward (with payment) to this Office. To the Manager of the ‘ Evening Star,’ Dunedin. Please insert the following Advertisement in the ‘ Star • NUMBER OF INSERTIONS For which I enclose Postal Notes (or Stamps) value £ f S 1 Wanteds, For Sales, To Lets> ) SIXTEEN WORDS, 1/ CASH. / Board and Residence, Situations Apartments, etc., etc, t , , , f If Booked, 1/fi. \ Vacant, Situations Wanted, etc. Answers to Advertisements may be addressed in care of the ' Evening Star ’ Office Free of Charge,
Permanent link to this item
https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/ESD19250814.2.30.5
Bibliographic details
Evening Star, Issue 19019, 14 August 1925, Page 4
Word Count
524Page 4 Advertisements Column 5 Evening Star, Issue 19019, 14 August 1925, Page 4
Using This Item
Allied Press Ltd is the copyright owner for the Evening Star. You can reproduce in-copyright material from this newspaper for non-commercial use under a Creative Commons New Zealand BY-NC-SA licence. This newspaper is not available for commercial use without the consent of Allied Press Ltd. For advice on reproduction of out-of-copyright material from this newspaper, please refer to the Copyright guide.