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5 L/s is mmmmmm '® ?* m. m wit J. 3Vj£ W£ >•/. m m •I'X/ is //« ;'-y ISpßal 0 fc^.., r . vgj.'. 5. r v ;■:., . . ; '- :, ' : ' " ' : ' : ' I m OF CHILDREN No father or mother can view the spread of Infantile Paralysis without a sense of fear springing up in the heart. It is only when we see how the bodies of bright, happy, healthy little ones are warped and paralysed that we realise the serious character of the disease, and its influence on the after lives of the children. When once the germs of the disease get absorbed into the system, it becomes very difficult to help the little uufferors. The importance of taking every step that will protect the children cannot be over-emphasised, and the recommendations of the Department of Public Health should be followed faithfully in every particular. The only way the germs can get into the system is by means of the mouth and nose—where the germs find a lodgment in the mucous membranes—and from there they are gradually absorbed. The urgency and necessity to protect these parts in every way possible cannot be over-estimated. 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 possesses powerful antiseptic and germicidal properties, and 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 of the mucous membranes of young children, and especially babies, it is recommended to prepare "NAZOL" in the following manner:— Place 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 suitablo 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—and especially the last thing 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 bo placed in a spoon and sipped It is advisable also to sprinkle a few drops of strong " NAZOL " on the nightdress or sleeping suit at night. The more frequently these directions are followed the greater protection is 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. CUT OUT ABOVE FOR REFERENCE BEAUTY COLLECTION. CUTTINGS FROM BEAUTY ARTICLES. THE CREAM OF MODERN BEAUTY ADVICE. EEMOVING BAD COMPLEXIONS. Cosmetics can never really help a poor complexion; often they are positively harmful. The sensible, rational way is to actually remove the thin veil of stifling, half-dead scarf skin from the face, and give the fresh, vigorous, and beautiful young skin underneath a chance to show itself and to breathe. This is best done in a very simple way, by merely applying mercolised wax at night, like cold cream, and washing it off in the morning. It absorbs the disfiguring cuticle gradually and harmlessly, leaving a brilliant natural complexion. Of course, this also takes with it all such facial blemishes as red blotches, tan, moth patches, sallowness, liver spots, etc. The new skin is usually several degrees lighter, and finer in texture. TO KILL HAIE BOOTS. Women annoyed with disfiguring growths of superfluous, hair wish to know not merely how to temporarily remove the hair, but how to kill the roots permanently. For this purpose pure-pow-dered pheminol may be applied directly to the objectionable hair growth. The recommended treatment is designed not only to instantly remove the hair, but also to actually kill the roots so that the growth will not return. About an ounce of pheminol should be sufficient. HOW TO HAVE THICK AND PEETTY HAIR. Soaps and artificial shampoos ruin many beautiful heads of hair. Few people know that a teaspoonful of good staliax dissolved in _ a cup of hot water has a natural affinity for the hair, and makes the most delightful shampoo imaginable. It leaves the hair brilliant, soft and wavy, cleanses the scalp completely, and greatly stimulates the hair growth. The only drawback is that staliax seems rather expensive. It comes to the chemist, only in sealed £lb. packages. However, this is sufficient for twenty-five or thirty shampoos, and it really works out very cheaply ■II if faff i not men to visit as a last resource, not men to associate with painful operations and unpleasant curative treatment. Above all let them advise you regarding your teeth. They will tell you that a CoV gritty pastes and powders are a delusion and a danger, Please Bend mc a free whitening by scouring away sample tube of Koiynos. the precious enamel which guards against decay. They will strongly recommend the twice-a'day use of the most economical and efficient dentifrice— I n.z.h., 13/2/25. Please send me a free sample tube of Koiynos. pKI ! !.K? MALTtpMru HORLICKS MALTED MILK i» a, FOOIMUUNK hich maintains health and strength—nourishes and invigorates tho Tako HOltlack b daily. Ifc comb t\en the valuable dietetic properties of Alllk. \\ heat an<) Bartay. Quick 1 y made by the addition of hot or cold wafc r only. In 4 of all Chemists, and htores. Send -id for sample to tae Local Hepreponta, fives: J- H Newnon and Co.. Ltd. P.O. Bex H 63. Wellington, N Z. HORLICKS MALTED MILK CO, buouoh, bucks, enq. 'if* mm mm

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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZH19250213.2.8.3

Bibliographic details

New Zealand Herald, Volume LXII, Issue 18942, 13 February 1925, Page 5

Word Count
1,004

Page 5 Advertisements Column 3 New Zealand Herald, Volume LXII, Issue 18942, 13 February 1925, Page 5

Page 5 Advertisements Column 3 New Zealand Herald, Volume LXII, Issue 18942, 13 February 1925, Page 5