Page 2 Advertisements Column 4

Greymouth Evening Star, 25 February 1920, Page 2

PRECAUTION, NOT PANIC. The last epidemic has left many people with a fear of recrudesence, and at the first signs of a cold they set alarmed. h It is not anticipated that there will he a return ofithe epidemic in a serious form. Everyone, however, should take the easy precautions that are necessary to maintain health. ■ Nazol, that » powerful germicide, which provad so valuable during the epidemic, will prevent the attack and development of colds, sore throats, and influenza, A few drops on the handkerchief to inhale ,or "a piece of sugar saturated with Naxol and allowed to slowly, dissolve in the mouth, is absolutely available. Nazol penetrates the tiny passages of the nose, mouth and throat, and nips a cold right in the bud. See that you get a bottle of Naxol to-day. 1/6 at all chemists Advt. v

STARVATION OF THE BODY. ■ {The fact that indigestion and constipation are fruitful .causes of organic diseases cannot be widely known or these only too common, complaints would riot be neglected, as they are in nine cases out of indigestion" is a common remark and few realise that indigestion, might, he termed "starvation of the body," for food that, is not digested is not assimilated by '«the blood and the body is not properly , nourished. Chamberlain's Tablets will relieve the most obstinate case of J, indigestion. Many a long sufferer owes his present good liealth to a, course of Chamberlain's .Tablets.- Sold by Kett!« Brew, Grey-