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CHILDREN'S FREQUENT COLDS HANDY BREATHEABLEf PEPS ARE 4. BOON TO MOTHERS FOR THROAT AND CHEST TROUBLES. If mothers would only tako care of their children's lungs and chests by treating in a sensible manner the cougiis arid colds to whioh children are so liable, there would be infinitely less suffering from lung trouble in later life. Instead of coddling the youngsters uip with unnecessary wraps and clothing, and dosing them -with common cough mixtures, cheaip lozenges, and concoctions loaded •with opium, laudanum, and other harmful drugs, mothers should keep a supply of the breatheable Peps tablets handy,'and night and morning during the damp and chilly weather givo the little ones a tablet each to suck. In the case of infants and tiny tots, half a tablet even, crushed into a powder and placed on the tongue will prove very beneficial. The Peps treatment is not only unique, but the tablets are so entirely free from dangerous drugs that they can be given to the youngest and most delicate child with absolute safety. When. Peps dissolve in the mouth the medicinal essences stored up in each tablet are released in the form of fumes which the little ones breathe direct into the lungs, soothing and strengthening the delicate tissues in the throat and chest, clearing the breathing tubes of all phlegm, and destroying the germs of chest disease. Mixtures ewallowed into the stomach cannot reach the lungs, and that is where the seat of chest trouble is in both old and young. Pops will help and encourage the children to breathe deeply by filling tho lungs with pure and comforting pineforest air. Give Peps to the children, freely, and they ■will be kept freo from ooughs, colds, sore throat, whooping cough, croup, wheeziness, and bronchitis. The slightest sign of a cough or hoarseness in your child is a signal that Peps aro needed. Of all chemists at 1/6 and S,'- per box, or direct from C. K. Fulford (Aus.), Ltd., 39, Pitt street, Sydney.

The Ministry, of Pensions has 1,145,000 Oases on its books, and they increase by 18,000 weekly.

wmmt in Europe. The benefits bur gallant" fighters •get from it are vigour* vim,'.-staying power. It helps appetite and digestion. UseWßlGLESrs.resularfyand send it t© your friend at the front. 3d. per packet ■ At Chemists, Confectioners and Stores Sealed tight—tot right The Flavour Lasts ( J. C. Gambles & Coy A w "* nFlN Sole Australasian Agents & Commerce House. Melbourne m 'liftX. m $Wi [«ru »« mm WJ fiUSTRALIft^ iM(i msLi IWs M9.»mh m WmSm Zx i.^^^ m to/Mm m SSi mwi sra &sk "!%t,U S I i& Ssitlil m I SROTWE % %*?s£ II SOK n jwt m i m 5« fi M. m m m ¥< s& o^ AS w iMffi « HMMMMII

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Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZTIM19180615.2.20.2

Bibliographic details

New Zealand Times, Volume XLIII, Issue 9998, 15 June 1918, Page 4

Word Count
456

Page 4 Advertisements Column 2 New Zealand Times, Volume XLIII, Issue 9998, 15 June 1918, Page 4

Page 4 Advertisements Column 2 New Zealand Times, Volume XLIII, Issue 9998, 15 June 1918, Page 4