EGOKOMY, Thinking people have become awnr® that the most rigid care regarding expenditure is imperative, and at such a time as this • it might be proper to iemind the public that Dr Morse's Indian Boot Pills are -an economical remedy soldi at a price - within the reach of all classes. Although the cost of production has greatly increased there has been ro advance made in the selling price of this remedy. There are on an average forty pills in. each bottle, and generally they are sold from one shilling to one shilling and threepence, depending on the local trade conditions. These pilm are a standard remedy, and should be in the homes of every family. More costly medical attention - and- drugs <a» be avoided if reasonable care is taken and X)r Morse’s' Indian ’Boot Bills need to keep the system in proper working order. The French peasantry preserve hel eggs for home consumption in tarwh of sawdust, fine'ba'hd; "cS'dirs," of coaldust. Let not the <3ark"hours be the only ones'you count : ; try 'always 'to. be Eke the sundial,, that' only .counts tfco bright ones. - ‘ “ ’
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New Zealand Times, Volume XLII, Issue 9738, 14 August 1917, Page 7
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183Page 7 Advertisements Column 5 New Zealand Times, Volume XLII, Issue 9738, 14 August 1917, Page 7
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