Page 5 Advertisements Column 1

Otago Daily Times, Issue 17216, 19 January 1918, Page 5

IH UKfll 111 They're little but they're good: they're gentle ami they're kind : they're full of health that leads to health and please be sure they re ' signed :— Barter's Little Liver 1 Pills bear the abase eignnture. Purely vegetable, famous for two generations efSfi w.< isß.HrcßJ?£3> of all Description#. VENETIAN BIJNDS RENOVATED. Repairs Promptly Attended to. twill Hii St. Andrew Street, Telephone 802. DUNEDJN. I amm i 1 fleM r J& k\f m W&2 !Rg®S fTVHE FARMERS' PAPER.—The AgricalJL tuial Depa-tmer.t of the Otago Witnefii is acknowledged to be uneqnaJled by that <m any other Weekly in the dominion.

YOU HAVE NO IDEA §What amount of dirt is embedded in the pores of the skin. Apply a little OATINE and wip» off with a clean towel—it will be BLACK. No wonder good looks fade. Get a jar to-day. Ask for

•Ls.s ' "25Ey c If m iU»J til Mk w/ m NOW IS THE TIME TO TEST IT. To all those who are lacking in robnst health or are "run down" from any cause whatsoever, Horlick's is warmly recommended. It is an ideal restorative for the wife and mother in the home, as well as for the husband or business man unduly harassed at his daily calling. Children thrive upon it. Sample on receipt of 2d. Hutchinson & Co- ; Ltd., 26 Jamieson St., Sydney, N.S.W.; & Sharland k Co., Ltd., Lorna St, Auckland, & Dlxou St., Wellington, N.Z. _

ssg£ m asrs-r-/; rll H I H! » Z 'Z- XE 2 FILL daily—with "Laurel"—so that the reservoir may be nearly full when the lamp is lighted. Not too full—oil, when warm, expands ; allow for expansion. Bon't fill the lamp when burning. / The contents of the reservoir should be emptied at least once a month to remove dust and settlings. When the lamp is not burning, see that the wick is turned down below the top of tiie wick tube. Keep the burners clean—the common cause of odour is the clogging of the tiny air holes at the base of the burner under the cap, and the crust which forms at the top of the wick tube. These openings must be kept free, because they supply the air, without which there could not be proper combustion. If the air passages become clogged the flame will fail, and emit an unpleasant odour. Boil burners occasionally in a solution of sal soda and water, which will soften and aid in removing the crust. Be sure the wick fits. It should just fill the tube without crowding, and be long enough to reach the bottom of the lamp. For lamps with flat wicks, trim the wick daily, cutting off the burned portion evenly across the top with sharp scissors, and also slightly at the corners. The wicks on lamps with a centre draught, or taking a circular wick, should not be cut. Turn the wick up till only the charred portion is exposed, and rub off evenly from left to right, always in same direction. Never sew or pin two wicks together j the expense of a new wick is trifling. Wicks should be replaced once a month, or as soon as they become dirty. A new wick sl>uld be thoroughly dried before putting it in the lamp. If your wick is too short to reach the oil. never put water into your lamp to raise the oil. If the water reaches wick, it will moisten it and prevent proper burning. Use good kerosene. The best brand is "Laurel"— the soft, white light. Don't ask for "Kerosene"—say "Laurel." It is our new trade mark name for the highest quality American kerosene ever sold in Australasia.