Page 3 Advertisements Column 2

Hawera & Normanby Star, Volume LXXVII, Issue LXXVII, 1 August 1918, Page 3

CHILBLAINS? You suffer? Why? Cold woatner; bad circulation. Have them every wintre; can't banish them, only endure them. This reasoning is foolish. Rexona will drive away your Chilblains. Many who have suffered for years, and endured agony every winter with resignation, avoiding the good cheer of the fireside, nursing their craoked and bleedings hands in the coldest quarter of the room, now thank Rexona for winter comfort. Rexona represents skin health, whether of feet, hands, scalp, or body. A few minutes spent at night anointing the feet with this cool salve means foot comfort all next day. Rubbed gently into the skin of poor suffering hands, a pair of soit, loose gloves to protect them, the unsightly chilblains must vanish. The hands neither hurt nor cause you to blush by their appearance. Winter work and winter sports may then be indulged in without fear of resulting agony, for this should be the healthiest time of the year, when we are storing up strength and energy for the coming summer. Rexona is sold in triangular tins at 1/6 nncl 3'-. Obtainable everywhere.— Advt, INTERESTING TO FARMERS. Many dairymen persist In the old idea of feeding the weaned calves on skim milk, whey ; or some home-made mixture. To do so means the loss of pounds of profit that might be theirs. The calf needs fat if he is to thrive and become a profitable animal —but skim milk lacks this very element. Whey, too, has only 2 per cent, food solids, and these are unsuitable to growing calves. Try "CEREMILK"— thousands of N.Z. clairv farmers have proved it to be the best and most economical calf food. Its freshness and big percentage of fat ensure healthy growth. Mr E. Collins, of Ota Creek, Edendale. writes: "I reared eighteen calves this season on "Ceremilk." and every one of them has thrived splendidlv. All my neighbors speak very highly of your food." Trv "Ceremilk" —at all Stores and Factories.--— Advt.