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” Tell me, doctor . . . I’ve often wondered . How is it that doctors and nurses, especially in hospitals, can come into contact with so much injection, and yet nevet seem to catch anything? " Doctors and nurses escape infection simply because they are never off guard against it. In our great surgical and maternity wards throughout the country the modern defence against infection is ‘ Dettol ’. Hands and instruments as well as wounds and susceptible tissues are made and kept 4 germ-clean by this modern antiseptic. The properties of ‘ Dettol ’ are remarkable. This ruthless destroyer of germs—three times more efficient than pure carbolic acid—is entirely non-poisonous. This, the chosen weapon of modern surgery, is a clean, clear fluid, pleasant to use and pleasant to smell. It does not even stain linen. When you are.the nurse How easy then for you, and how wise, to learn from the hospitall Have ‘ Dettol ’ always in your honie. On the cut or scratch that may fester, in the room from which sickness may spread, on your own hands when you act as nurse, use * Dettol ’ freely. Its task is to keep you safe. Depend upon it. Ask your Doctor he knows all about ‘Dettol’. Your Chemist Pas'Dettol' in bottles. \ 2/-. }/6. and 6/6. DETTPL THE MODERN ANTISEPTIC ■ ' 1 ■ ' 0.27

tO BE SWEET AND FRESH All DAY ? , - - THATS THE Way / TRY NIOHTu L #”;a ’-'-v Üb-~ of is fl"* J &• '*■ (incss den* kr ■** ■f * ;v Wv* V' „ * '1 DON'T LET PERSPIRATION SET! ... LUX UNDIES STRAIGHT AFTER WEARING < > mi Perspiration left in undies overnight sets —and clings—even after careful washing. And when you wear them again, the warmth' of your body makes it noticeable. So don’t risk daintiness! Be sure to Lux the day’s undies and stockings straight ajter every wearing. ifouk %eUi£&...ifouh^tockmqs,,. \ MtAt Amqeh wUk (UK ! i LEVER i'RODLM MADE IN NEW ZEALAND 6.486.25 NZ

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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/ESD19401127.2.92.1

Bibliographic details

Evening Star, Issue 23744, 27 November 1940, Page 11

Word Count
306

Page 11 Advertisements Column 1 Evening Star, Issue 23744, 27 November 1940, Page 11

Page 11 Advertisements Column 1 Evening Star, Issue 23744, 27 November 1940, Page 11