—To guard the 8,000,000 t>ooks :'n' the New York Library against the ravages <o£ bookworms and other insects, ■which feed upon the paper, the glue on the backs, and the cloth and, leather bindings, a constant caro is exorcised, and a keen -watch kept for - any evidence of their activities. Ono woman is assigned exclusively to this work. When treating the books, she -wears a hugo apron which oompletely covers her gown. A cheesecloth veil protects her face aguinst the germs which lurk in the musty documents. and even the air she breathes ie screened against contagion. Close touch is kept with the Health Department, and hooks which have been returned from infected areas are fumigated before being restored to circulation. -- ALWAYS TAKES IT. "I always take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy whenever I have a cold," -writes Mrs A. Preston, 51 King William street Fitzroy, Victoria. " I first took it when j had an attack of influenza, and I got relief at oncc. Now I always keep a bottle in tho house, and never lose an opportunity to rccommend it to others., I know dozens of people who look on Chamberlain's Couch Remedy tts a part of their household effects." Sold everywhere. .
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Bibliographic details
Otago Daily Times, Issue 16339, 23 March 1915, Page 6
Word Count
201Page 6 Advertisements Column 4 Otago Daily Times, Issue 16339, 23 March 1915, Page 6
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