Page 3 Advertisements Column 2

Gisborne Times, Volume LIII, Issue 5537, 20 July 1920, Page 3

DON’T USE HOME-MADE CALF FOODS. Pollard, rice-meal, linseed meal, or molasses may be cheap enough, but the standard by which to estimate cost is the result of the food, not the price you pay for it. Judged tips way, home prepared foods are far dearer than "CERBMILK” which costs a little more in the first place, but ensures highly profitable results. Pollard is unreliable and rice-meal contain- a lot o fdust and indigestible fibre that causes scours. "CEREMILK” contains nothing that cannot be readily digested; it is absolutely pure. Mr R. McAlister. Tasmania, says:—“l think it is a splendid food; the calves took freely to it and throve immensely.” At all Stores and- Factories in 200, 100. 50 and 251 b bags. If your dealer cannot supply you write to Fleming and Co., Ltd., AFTER EATING ONIONS. Many people avoid the health-giving raw onion owing to its after-taste and odour. This unpleasantness can be overcome by using Flucnzol as a mouthwash. Half a 'teaspoonful retained in the mouth for half a minute and worked round the gums and palate with the tongue is cleasing and cooling.* Tt is better to use NazoT too freely than too carefully for inhalations. Its effect is more pronounced and reduces the danger of infection from influenza germs. A warm proposition.—One of our Hot Water Bottles on a cold night; British manufacture throughout.—A. W. J. Mann, chemist. True home comfort with the "UNIQUE:” HOT WATER. BOTTLE. Seams are heavily vulcanised, patent stopper prevents leakage. . On sale everywhere..; Always make sure of the brand.*