Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image

BEFORE AFTER 3 EGGS TO 1 When poultry owners complain theli hens won’t lay, it’s a pound to a penny they’ve never tried Karswood Spice. This man's flock was yielding only 7 eggs per bird per month, but Karswood soon remedied that. In double-quick time the yield increased to 21 EGGS PER BIRD PER MONTH. Why not try his simple and effective method on YOUR flock? Karswood will improve the condition as well as increasing the egg supply. The ground insects it contains are a hen’s natural tonic stimulant. Read the letter: — • "A lot of poultrykeepers ‘fight shy’ of using advertised egg-producing foods, but 1 think, this is a big mistake. From a pen of -}■' birds I teas averaging only 7 eggs per bud per month. On adding Karswood to the mash, the egg average quickly rose to 11 FOGS PER BIRD. I could hardly believe it. They are t-year-old R.l.R.’s on free range." J.J. (Original lettpr on file for inspection.) Karswood is obtainable—i-lb. packet, price 1/-; 1-lb. packet, 2/-; 7-lb. tin, price 12/0. KARSWOOD POULTRY SPICE Increases •gg-prodnetion without forcing, bccauit it mu tains ground insects, bat no cayenne pepper, eta.

CURED ME OF AN ULCERATED STOMACH 200 Bridge Bond, Forest Lodge, Sydney. R. M. Hardy, Esq., Hardy’s Chambers, Hunter St., Sydney. Mrs. M. William ion AGAIN! A TRIUMPH FOR Dear Sir, —Having suffered for years with gastric ulcers and nervousness, I tried every so-called cure at a good expense and suffering until I was advised by a friend to try Hardy s Indigestion and Ulcerated Stomach Remedy. After a few doses I got great relief the first two large tins cured me of Ulcerated Stomach. I gladly advise Hardy’s Indigestion and Ulcerated Stomach Remedy to all those who suffer from stomach complaints. I have great pleasure in forwarding you my sincere thanks. —I remain, yours faithfully, (Mrs.) M. WIT/LIAMSON. HARDY’S INDIGESTION AND ULCERATED STOMACH REMEDY Obtainable from all Chemists and Stores. Price 2/6 five oz. tins, 3/9 ten oz. tins. !£ //K\ REFRESHING PERFECTION GOLD TOP ALE AT ALL HOTELS SOMEDAY YOU’LL BE THANKS L FOR HAVING DETTOL TO APPLY THE SLIGHTEST WOUND IS AN OPEN DOOR TO GERMS S) No cut is harmless. The tiniest break in the skin is a wide-open oor to the germs of septic infection. There is only one way to prevent their invasion they must be killed without delay at once. Dettol, the modern antiseptic, can be applied immediately: there are directions on every bottle. This highly efficient killer of germs—three times more effective than pure carbolic acid is gentle and tender on human tissues. It is not poisonous. It will not stain the skin. It is even pleasant to smell. Keep Dettol handy its prompt application may save untold pain and danger. m 3 A # X _ best PREVENTIVE of is c and infection is absolute ilinesi throughout the home, ilize hair brushes, shaving hei, tooth brushes, combs* ns, baths with Dettol. APPLY DfiTTOL AT ONCE no matter.how small the wound Remember, the least break in the skin is in open door to infection. Minimize risk with Dettol. RESIST COUGHS, COLDS, ’FLU before they start I Gargle regularly with a mixture of ten to twenty drops of Dettol in t tumbler of THE I DETTOL TRADE MARK MODERN ANTISEPTIC OTHER USES FOR DETTOL: Dettol is the ideal antiseptic for ail cuts, bites, abrasions, insect stings, etc. It is unrivalled for personal hygiene, bathing and as a germicidal, deodorant mouthwash. In time of epidemics spray rooms, scrub floors, treat linen with Dettol. For midwifery Dettol is particularly suitable; ask your Doctor or Nurse for. more MfH'rnlofo

This article text was automatically generated and may include errors. View the full page to see article in its original form.
Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/GISH19390905.2.102.1

Bibliographic details

Gisborne Herald, Volume LXVI, Issue 20034, 5 September 1939, Page 9

Word Count
602

Page 9 Advertisements Column 1 Gisborne Herald, Volume LXVI, Issue 20034, 5 September 1939, Page 9

Page 9 Advertisements Column 1 Gisborne Herald, Volume LXVI, Issue 20034, 5 September 1939, Page 9