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• • # II iiiiii H--1 V > lllißl mm mm . *to stay! One clay’s wear takes all the freshness from underthings—because while they are being worn they’re absorbing perspiration all the time. Yet in lour minutes you can make them clean and dainty again—the simple Lux way. For Lux thoroughly removes every hint of perspiration. ROTTING AND FADING OF MATERIAL CAUSED BY PERSPIRATION ACIDS. Besides being unpleasant to leave perspiration in underthings it is actually harmful! Perspiration is composed of aCids that eat into material and all day? Anything safe in water, .isjust assafein 5.193.8 NZ A LEVER PRODUCT i V 1 MADE IN NEW ZEALAND rot it away, and in addition ruin colours. A Lux washing completely removes acids and protects dainty undies. ■ The most delicate fabrics stay like new after dozens of washings in gentle Lux suds. THIS IS THE EASY 4-MINUTE METHOD. One tablespoon of Lux does all of one day’s undies —and • your stockings too. Squeeze garments gently in the lukewarm Lux suds.' Rinse twice, roll in a towel, and shake out—they’re sweet and clean again. Don’t use too-warm water —it fades colours. Lux makes lovely suds in lukewarm water. RUBBING WITH CAKE: SOAP WEARS FABRICS, - STREAKS COLOURS —ALWAYS USE LUX. :

British railways .last year bought 14 000.000 tons of coal, 210,000 tons of’ rails. 296,000 tons of ironwork, of 000.000 bricks, 17.000,000 cubic feet of timber, and 4,000,000 sleepers 9,000 tons of paint, 62,000 tons of oil, and over-2,000 miles of cloth.

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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/ESD19340201.2.118.3

Bibliographic details

Evening Star, Issue 21634, 1 February 1934, Page 14

Word Count
244

Page 14 Advertisements Column 3 Evening Star, Issue 21634, 1 February 1934, Page 14

Page 14 Advertisements Column 3 Evening Star, Issue 21634, 1 February 1934, Page 14