Page 7 Advertisements Column 4

Northern Advocate, 7 February 1925, Page 7

WKN . ¥ When youf livef ||j| is sluggish, and || your bowels con- ||j stipated, appetite || variable, you 11 need a course || of Chamberlain's |i Tablets. Their ef- || feet on stomach, |1 liver and bowels m is just marvellous. ii Wonderful for Biliousness, [m Constipation & Bad Breath. } i C-MHBERLAINSIABLnSI RJg. I ehAMBEKLAm? LIMITED. S I |/6 STDNCT.N.S.W 1 WELLINGTON. N.Z. J QCcitement The Whisky that goes with the luxury of this sport and its keen excitement. MS CALLUMS Blended (or luxury. Ajed for It too. Made to eacapc headache*. '"Bottled by D. & 3f. McCALLUM Scotland rfaives 7 l PULSION J| 'J'HE pEOPLE'S J^REWERY LION ALB AND STOUT OAT MALT STOUT IMPERIAL ALE AND STOUT Our Pride is in our Quality. Brewed from the Finest Materials and Bottled with the most up-to-date machinery in the world. JJEW jgREWERIES LIMITED. Auckland Branch.

Infantile Paralysis PUBLIC WARNING! The actions of tlie Department of Public Health in dealing with the epidemic of Infantile Paralysis are based on the germ theory of the disease and its infectious character. j.i,« nn 4. The germs first find lodgment in the mucous membranes of the mouth nose and and then are gradually absorbed into the system. It is recognised as a very difficult matter to deal with the germs when once they are absorbed. . , . . The utmost importance is attached, therefore, to any method which will prevent the infection from spreading, or to any remedy that will render assistance in controlling, modifying, or destroying the germpower in its very earliest stages. Special attention should be devoted to the muco U s membranes of the mouth, nose ana throat, as these are the only places whereby the germs obtain entrance into the body. Urgency and necessity demand that these parts should be protected by the most powerful and suitable Antiseptics and Germicides known to Science. There is no known remedy which lends itself so effectively in the treatment of the mucous membranes of the mouth, nose and throat as '' NAZOL,'' -which has for years been successful in fighting such germ diseases as Influenza, Nasal Catarrh, Colds in the Head, etc., etc. Owing to the tender nature or the mucous membranes of young children—and especially babies —it is recommended to prepare NA;ZOL in the following manner:— Plaee three tablespoonfuls of pure OLIVE OIL in a small bottle, and then dissolve in it the contents of a bottle of "NAZOL." This mixture of OLIVE OIL and NAZOL is the most suitable strength to apply to the mucous membranes of children of tender years, and should be used in the following way: Saturate a small piece of cotton wool with the mixture of OLIVE OIL and NAZOL, and smear well up the nostrils freely with it, and do this quite a number of times during the day—especially the last tiling at night. If cotton wool is not available, place a small quantity of the mixture of OLIVE OIL and NAZOL in the hand, and cover the little finger well with it, and insert as above. In addition, a few drops of the OLIVE OIL and NAZOL mixture should be placed in a spoon and sipped. ... . . The more frequently these directions are followed the greater protection given against infection. The methods recommended ensure every part of the mucous membranes being brought under the control or influence of the strong Antiseptics and Germicides contained in "NAZOL." For adults who desire to protect themselves against infection, the mixture may be made a little stronger, as their membranes are not so delicate or tender as those of young children. NAZOL has always proved itself to be a most powerful remedy in combating germ diseases. oil