VACCINATION.

Hawera & Normanby Star, Volume LXV, Issue LXV, 8 September 1913, Page 3

VACCINATION.

The feyerishness and discomfort wTrich usually follow vaccination is relieved by a dose or two of "Fluenzol," taken internaliy. The preparation possesses- powerful germicidal properties in a palatable form, aud is readily assimilated into the human system. By destroying the fever microbes in the blood "Pluenzol" rapidly reduce* the temperature. Mr A. P. Seymour, of Picton (formerly Superintendent of the Marlborough Province), writes: —"Ail my ieverish symptoms disappear like magic as sooii as I have taken Pluenzol on an empty stomach."* Being quite free from narcotics, Fluenzol is specially suitable for soothing the feverish restlessness of children at night. Tha sterling value of "Pluenzol" as an antiseptic gargle for couajhs, sore throats, and hoarseness is fully borne out by the hundreds of appreciative letters reoeiv-ed by the Proprietary, and published in the daily papers. Insist upon having Fluenzol, and refuse substitutes. Chemists and stores. Is 6d and 2s.fid. 95