Page 2 Advertisements Column 2

Hawera & Normanby Star, Volume XLVI, Issue XLVI, 4 March 1914, Page 2

Th© first woman to inhale chloroform, Mrs Agnes Thomson, has just died »« Streatham, at the age of 83. Sh& was a niece of Sir James Y. S-'rupson's wife, and with her father, Commander Petrie, R.N., was present at 52 Queen street, Edinburgh, on the eventful night, 4th November, 1847, when the great discovery was made of the use of chloroform. After Sir James (then Professor) Simpson and his assistants had recovered from the experimental doses, Miss Petrie bravely offered to inhale the drug, and proved a happy subject, as, when falling asleep, she said, "I am an angel, a beautiful angel! How are you all down there?" She was the last survivor of the little band present at the discovery, and, though latterly her memory had failed in regard to recent events, she still talked with pleasure of the interesting times of 1847. Turn your idea into a money producing patent. It is quite possible with a little practical advice. Send to-day for "Advice to Inventors," issued free by Henry Hughes, Ltd., 157 Featherston _treet, Wellington.—Advt. 55 ARE SO PLEASANT TO TAKE. "I was inclined to be constipated, and was -always compelled to take a laxative," writes Mr Hugh McNaughton, Lubeck, Victoria. "Chamberlain's Tablets were recommended to tit>, and a few doses relieved me of this trotibje^otne complaint. I think, so highly or them that now I take an occasional dose, which helps to keep me in good health." Sold by all chemists and storekeepers.—Advt. THE RECENT EPIDEMICS OF SMALLPOX AND DIPHTHERIA. Would certainly not have attained such proportions if the following were more generally known: By putting 3 drops of SANDER'S EUCALYPTI ! EXTRACT, in a piece of loaf-sugar, and allowing it to dissolve in the mouth that cavity is thoroughly disinfected. The volatile nature of SANDER'S EXTRACT makes it penetrate every crevice. SANDER'S EXTRACT is- not nauseous nor depressing like the comtiseptie power. By using SANDER'S EXTRACT, you avoid the uncertain composition of the lozenge; you have the benefit of the strongest antiseptic that can be used with safety, and the result is protection from all iniection. Insist unon the xrenui-"-Public speakers and singers find "NAZOL" a wonderful help. It keeps the throat clear of phlegm and in tiptop condition. "NAZOL" acts like a charm. —Advt.