Page 2 Advertisements Column 1

New Zealand Herald, Volume 81, Issue 24874, 21 April 1944, Page 2

66 II I II take your prescription to Boots—of course" like thousands of other people she invariably trusts her prescriptions to Boots—for Boots employ a staff of folly qualified Pharmaceutical Chemists to ensure that every prescription is dispensed promptly and accurately. And the attention she receives is so helpful that she goes to Boots for all the family's medical and toilet needs. ' h/i | I m xf "Twi ®tfi Ml iM It is service like this —at once comprehensive and personal that has established Boots as the Chemists for so many families. Remember too, Boots supply free medicines under the Pharmaceutical Benefits Scheme. BlPl To relieve colds quicker, remember tf.ot the back Is just as dose to the congestion os the chest. Rub Vapoßub on the back as well as on the throat and chest. IT'S WONDERFUL how much relief your child gets when you rub Vicks Vapoßub on throat, chest, and back at bedtime. I.IKE R POULTICE Vapoßub warms chest and back . . . "draws out" tightness and congestion. At the same time ... to the irritated air-passages and clear stuffy nose, soothe sore throat, and calm the cough. WiTH ALL these miseries relieved, your little patient can sleep and iiext morning, most likely, will wake feeling much better. rno REMEMBER, the faster you break up a cold, the more Vapoßub you save for future colds. KEDSCATED VAPOURS, released from Y- f e Vapoßub, are breathed in straight W U B VICK PRODUCTS INC.. 122 E. 42nd Street VF»' YORK. YAWWING—CURE FOR TOOTHACHE ! Ancient Druids gave the folfowimg oar* for toothache: "for toothwark (toothache) if the worm eat the tooth, take an oM holiy leaf in one of the lower limbics of hartwort, and the uppesr part of sage, boil two doles in ■water, po«r into a bowl and yawn over it, The worm Khali then fall into the howl". If 5 \ \ AMERICA'S FIRST DENTIST Isaac Greenwood and his son John, who was the first American-born dentist,commenced practice in New York in 1788. They constructed for George Washington an entire denture carved from ivory, which was ssid to be unequalled in craftsmanship. The teeth were secured in the mouth with spiral springs.