Page 4 Advertisements Column 2

Evening Star, Issue 20863, 5 August 1931, Page 4

Head Noises — —— GOOD .ADVICE FOB THOSE WHO FEAR DEAFNESS. People who aro growing hard of hearing and who experience a stuffy feeling of pressure against their ear drums, accompanied by buzzing, rumbling sounds in iho head liVro water falling, or steam escaping, should take prompt ami effective measures to stop this trouble. Head noises aro almost invariably the forerunners of complete and partial deafness, and most deaf people suffer from them constantly. Sometimes these head noises become so distracting and nerve racking, with thei. never-ceasing “ hum,” they drive the sufferer almost frantic, and complete nervous breakdown may result. Thanks to a remarkable medicine, it is now possible to lesson the severity of those head noises, and often completely overcome them, and with the disappearing of the head noises the hearing also greatly improves, and very frequently can bo restored lo normal. It can bo easily prepared at homo, and we believe it is a most effective treatment fbr this trouble. From your chemist secure a loz bottle of Parmint (Double Strength), Take (hi* homo, and add to it j pint of hot water and dlb of granulated crystal sugar. Stir until dissolved. Take one tablespoonfnl four limes a day. Parmint is used in this way not only to reduce, by tonic action, the inflammation and swelling in the Eustachian Tubes, amt thus to equalise the air pressure on the drum, but to correct any excess of secretions in the middle car, and the results it gives aro usually quick and effective. Every person who has catarrh in any form should give this preparation a trial. — [Advt.]

Sr.fc-breaker.s ” worked tinder the eyes of impatient customers in a hank at Driffield, Yorkshire (Knghuul), one morning icceut'y, when (ho lock guard of the safe failed to respond to Uio key. Appeals were made ti other banks to provide funds for the queue of customers which formed up when the time for opening arrived. When, finallt, the lock guard had been mastered, the loan; obtained from the other hanks were irpaid, and business was carried on tut usuil.