Page 3 Advertisements Column 2

New Zealand Herald, Volume LV, Issue 16926, 12 August 1918, Page 3

MEASLES IN CAMP. x Tna outbreak of measles among th« troops was due to germs brought in by soldiers returnipg from leave. A scientific and rapid method of coping with the malady is to sniff up, garglo, or swallow small quantities of warm Fluenzol, which dispels microbes without any injury loth* system. !

THE FLETCHER TEAT-CUP.

Is in keeping with tho high efficiency of tho remainder of the " Fletcher" machine. Although tho cheapest form' of inflation—a plain piece of tube—is used, a simple but most ingenious patent feature enables a perfect three-sido squeeze to be given. The maximum pressure is given high up on the teat, and works downward to the point, which point of the teat, however, is protected from all pressure. This is the way nature intended a cow to be milked, and the result is that "Fletcher" cups get more milk and leave less stripping than any others. Owing to their special design and correct action, they keep the teats well lubricated with milk, and, what Is most important, leave them in a naturally toft and moist condition. Cups can b» supplied from the Fletcher Milking Corapany, Hamilton. ■ If your throat is sore and irritable take NAZOL, It will give you relief,