Page 10 Advertisements Column 7

Otago Daily Times, Issue 22065, 22 September 1933, Page 10

COLDS GONE IN THREE DAYS WHOLE FAMILY RELIEVED BY NEW METHOD. Here is news that must be worth a great deal to everyone who suffers from persistent colds. The letter below is from the mother of a family of eight, and tells of their experience with a new method of dealing with colds: — “We are a family of eight, and were all suffering with head colds and sore throats. We have tried lots of things without success. But by using Karsote our colds are all gone in three days. We are more than pleased with it, and would not be without a bottle in the house. Mrs A. M. Karsote Inhalant is a new germicide that has been evolved after many years of research and experiment. Laboratory tests have proved that the vapour Riven off by Karsote will kill the germs of colds, influenza, and catarrh in less than 1 minutes. To use Karsote you simply sprinkle a few drops on to a handkerchief and inhale the pleasant vapours that arise—for Karsote is pleasant, although it is such a powerful germicide. Each inward breath you take carries the purifying vapours to the furthermost crevices of nose, throat, and lungs, searching out and destroying the evil cold-causing germs. J\arsote will immediately open up stuffed nostrils, clear away mucus from the back of the throat, and soothes the inflamed membranes. Karsote is put up in handy little bottles with sprinkler top and screw cap. So it is just the kind of thing one can conveniently carry in a pocket or a handbag —ready for use anywhere, and at any time. Most chemists and stores sell KarsoU at 1/6 and 2/3 per bottle.

Upwards of 400,000 American veterans were recently given notice that there is tq he an end to payments to them from the Government veterans’ administration officials, meanwhile, pushed along plans for early reviews of the cases of hundreds of thousands of other former soldiers to determine whether they shall stay on the rolls and what they shall be paid. Under the economy law and subsequent modifying regulations and statutes, approximately 387,000 world war soldiers receiving disability allowances for troubles not di.'»etly connected with their service go off th,t rolls for an estimated saving of 83,000,000 dollars (£16,600,000 at par). Administration officials said there were several thousand others for whom payments stop, but ths total was not available.