Page 3 Advertisements Column 4

Greymouth Evening Star, 18 July 1918, Page 3

In the course of numerous experiments with rheumatic and gouty subjects, scientists noticed that the blood of every patient contained excess uric acid. Many prescriptions to neutralise and expel this uric acid were tried but without success. One of the New Zealand’s leading chemists worked on the problem for many years. At last be compounded a medicine whir h cured in many cages—even sufferers for over twenty years. One told another of this wonderful medicine —Rheumo* —and thus the sales grow. Rhenmo seldom fails to give relief, as instanced by the testimony of a former member of the Wellington City Council“l experienced a very bad attack of Rheumatic Gout; so bad that I had to leave business. On arrival home, I immediately took a dose: of Rheumo, repeating same every four hours. The pain soon left, and in the morning I came down to huGnecs as usual. I can ron ß dcntly recommend it to sufferers from Rheumatic Gout.” Get a bottle to, -night, 2/6 and 4/5, at chemists and stores. 50 { MEASLES IN CAMP. J The outbreak of measles among the troops was due to germs brought in by soldiers returning from leave. A sc.en- „ tific rapid method of coping with the ly malady is to sniff up, gargle and swallow hs small quantities of warm Eluenzol which et dispels microbes without injury to trie system. —Advt. '