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tjffie busy 7/ousevtift: is often rundown todtired TpHE woman who stays at home often works as hard as her sister who works in a shop or office. Her work is never finished. There is so much to do—with so many interruptions. No wonder the busy housewife gets run-down and tired. Very likely, too, she has scrappy meals at irregular intervals. Do you realise, busy housewife, that fatigue is simply the result of taking insufficient nourishment ? Strength and vitality can only be obtained from food. Not necessarily more food. Your system may not be able to digest more ordinary food. You need special food, containing nourishment whicfj. can be easily and completely assimilated. In other words, you need "Ovaltine.” One cup of this delicious beverage contains more nourishment than 12 cups of beef extract, 7 cups of cocoa or 3 eggs. Make “ Ovaltine ” your daily beverage at breakfast and supper. Take a cupful at 11 o’clock. It takes away the mid - morning fatigue and gives new zest for your work. Prepared from ripe barley malt, creamy milk and fresh eggs, “Ovaltine" contains the concentrated nourishment extracted from those natural tonic foods. “ Ovaltine ” is good for you —it is equally good for the kiddies. In fact, it is the ideal beverage for every member of the household. i □ FOOD BEVEEAGE Suitds-up Brain,licrvs amtfiodg Sold by all Chemists and Stores at 2\6, 4f6 and &/% It is economical to purchase the larger sized tins . Manufactured by A» WANDER* LTD* 45* Cower om Street* T endwi. Esc. New Zealand Agents: SALMOND 4b SPRAGGON. Ltd* WeUiastom, N.Z. N

Hodman, to Bricky? "Ain't there going to be any windows in tMe Bricky: “Great Scott! why ■ dian t you remind me before?" * • • • Two gentlemen stopped- on 4&d street to talk to each other, one wearing a large diamond tiepin. . /‘lsaacs," said the other, "doe ie a fine, diamond yon hare. Vere you [get it?" “Veil," explained Isaacs, “my brother he died, and left fifty pounds for a stone—dis is it." “What does my little man want to buy? Chocolates?" inquired the kjindly shopkeeper as the small boy entered'. “You i betcher life I do," was the quijck response, I “but I gotta buy soap." j

lIMtmiMUJi l i I h /> ■ ome tfai 'VC, jALat' Uvv ytUnJuf s, 'Utro /tjx FREE SERVICES. Regular visits from Special Service Experts keep users conversant with best methods of applying Electrolux. SPECIAL CALLS. A postcard to our Local or Head Office will bring immediate response. A FREE BOOK. There is a beautiful booklet which tells a most interesting story of the New Cleanness— Write for your FREE Copy. J>OOR Mr. Neat-an-Natty, he does not like spring cleaning! He s tired of dust and aprons, and climbing up, and lifting down, and—well, anyway, it s all done with now, -for Electrolux (The New Cleanness) has arrived. Electrolux does’nt make any fuss about spring cleaning—yet it does it better than anyone or anything else? in the cleaning trade. It swallows every speck of dust, it gets into the darkest, most crooked corners. It leaves a spotless, shining home, and! doesn’t even tire you. Let us send i you a delightful little book telling ytou of this great method, and—just a few points— Electrolux is low-priced slnd is sold on easy terms. Electrolux costs lesp I The New Cleanness Head Office for New Zealand: NORWICH CHAMBERS, 111 and !2|l CUSTOMHOUSE QUAY. WELLINGTON. Phone 2771 .... P.o. Box 1336. MASTERTON .... P.O. Box 65. NAPIER __ __ p.O Bo* 296. NEW PLYMOUTH P.O. Box 2 2D. WANGANUI _ P.0.80x 138. PALMERSTON N. 297 a Main Streep. NELSON , ___ P.0.80x 15. Electrolux will be# changed On to the new power when available—FßEE of charge. 26

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZTIM19251031.2.103.1

Bibliographic details

New Zealand Times, Volume LII, Issue 12283, 31 October 1925, Page 16

Word Count
611

Page 16 Advertisements Column 1 New Zealand Times, Volume LII, Issue 12283, 31 October 1925, Page 16

Page 16 Advertisements Column 1 New Zealand Times, Volume LII, Issue 12283, 31 October 1925, Page 16

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