Page 3 Advertisements Column 4

Gisborne Times, Volume XLIX, Issue 4963, 2 September 1918, Page 3

DOCTORS PRESCRIBE MALT EXTRACT FOR BACKWARD CHILDREN. Time after time, doctors, v.'noii consulted about backward and weakly children, prescribe Malt Extract and a change of diet. Experience has proved that frequently this is all that is needed to make a thin, pale; backward' boy or girl into a fine, sturdy, healthy specimen of childhood. As a building-up food for children, there is nothing to equal malt extract—especially good, pure, fresh malt extract like Wilson’s Malt Extract. Not only do doctors prescribe it for children, but they prescribe it for adults, and in many cases use it themselves. Nurses also are loud in their praises of this unrivalled food; while there is hardly a public or private hospital in New Zealand where it is not used. Get a bottle to-day for your boy or girl. You will be delighted at the improvement a course of it will effect. Chemists, stores. With or without Cod Liver Oil.*

‘•'l 'wish to place upon record the excellent system -adopted by Mr W. H. Hamer, engineer of the Auckland J Harbor Board, fn relation to the ' ropes used bv that- board.” states the Hon. T. M. Wilford in a note on the Waterside Commission’s report. ! ‘The life history of every rope used by the Auckland Harbor Board is kept in a way which e.ery harbor hoard should imitate. At > glance it is possi'iie for anyone i;. see and trace the machine any rope has been used on. its location whar km rope was used for. the '(instruction • toe rope, the maker’s name, ’be cheumference, the working loul in tons, the date when the rope was put into use. tlie number of hours it was used the date of examination, the mini her ot hours it was worked since last examination, the then condition, too date renewed, and, in short, the life Instory of the rope. When this system becomes generally known it, win be generally adopted. In regard to t-e reports of accidents which happen in various ports, in my opinion, iho s > s " tern adopted in every case, except that of tho Wellington Hmbor Board is faulty and unreliable. .1 lie i Weljnlgton Harbor Boaro's system, inaugurated by Mr H. E. Nichols ot recording all accidents, could v,e!l he copied by all those < mcerned ui the question.” In the course of numerous experiments with rheumatic and! gouty subjects, scientists noticed that tne blood of every patient contained excess uric acid. Many prescriptions to neutralise and expo] this uric acid were tried but without success. Uno jof N Z.’s leading chemists worked lon the problem for many years. At I last he compounded a medicine 1 which cured in many cases—even I sufferers for over twenty years. One I told another of tins wonderful medi- | cine—HHETJMO—andl thu s the sales ' grew. RHETJMO seldom fails to give relief, as instanced by the testimony of a former Member of the ‘ Wellington City Council:— ! “I experienced .a very had attack |of Rheumatic Gout; so had that I j had to leave business. On arrival home, I immediately took a dose of RTIEUMO, repeating same everv , four hours. The pain soon left and ! in the morning I came down to business as usual. I can confidently recommend it to sufferers from Rheumatic Gout.” Get a bottle to-night, 2s 6d and 4s 6d, at chemists and stores. BarVaclouglp’s Magic Nervine rapidly relieves ToothacheProgandra cures Corns quickly.*, Toasted tobacco is the last word in the manufacture of tho fragrant weed. Its process is based upon science ancl just exactly as people prefer tlieir food cooked, they will now perfer their tobacco toasted. Toast is certainly wholcsomer than soggy bread, and the same principle applies to tobacco. Take for instance the New Zealand grown Gold Pouch and Three Diamonds, they are toasted and consequently more pleasant to tho palate, besides there is less Nicotine in them. / femokers should.not fail to give this new tobacco a trial.*

Edmonds' Baking Powder lightens labour and relieves worry '*■ on baking day because • it -= is so reliable and pure. All grocers sell it. ’ Always use 44 BAKING\ POWDER*