SMALLPOX AND DIPHTHERIA

Oamaru Mail, Volume XL, Issue 12430, 22 January 1915, Page 4

SMALLPOX AND DIPHTHERIA

Would certainly not have attained such proportions if the hygienic fact were more generally known that the disinfection of the mouth by a reliable and harmless antiseptic is a great protecting factor against all ailments where the infection is through the throat or respiratory tract. T?v putting thn-e drops of SANDER'S EUCALYPTI EXTRACT on a piece of loaf-sugar and allowing it to dissolve in the_ mouth, that cavity is thoroughly disinfected. The volatile nature of SANDER'S EXTRACT makes it penetrate every crevice. SANDER'S EXTRACT is not nauseous nor depressing like the common eucalyptus, and possesses great antiseptic power. By nsmg SANDER'S EXTRACT you avoid the uncertain composition of the lozenge; you have the benefit of the strongest antiseptic that can bo used with safety, _and the' result is protection from all infectioa.