Page 2 Advertisements Column 3

Otago Daily Times, Issue 24450, 8 November 1940, Page 2

EL DEAD TIRED WHEN Do you wake in the mornings feeling as if you'd had no sleep J Do your limbs feel stiff and heavy-as you crawl out of bed I Sleep ought to refresh you. Why doesn't it ? You are probably constipated. » Your habits may be "regular"} ;but you can still be constipated. Being "regular" every day is not —no poisons must remain r . in the system. If they do your plood is unclean, and how can yoa :, { be fresh and well ?, • , ~.'•' ' ' , . For this condition there is a simple, honest have recommended for years ■—• Kruscken Salti. It hasi outlasted -, '-l many fashions, and made many food fads looli foolish. For Kruschen Salts are basically and unalterably right 4 ::ijTJis;;|abel.onthe. tells you, and tells doctors* thatv(Cruichen-; Salts-are* ample .combination of natural,saltßiv;^fad;doci6rt t that there is nothin§|S|>'". better than these Salts for conistipatiori, have told;their patients mi!' «« wmfinMiwimmwumm -»* KRUSCHEN Take %TUs*htn*in tea .or in* hot water, at much at will cover m liiipente. every morning, 2/5 a bottle at. all Chemists and Stores. Then You Need treading the hot payments Is especially hard on the. feet .these long summer days. And there's your cleaning, cooking and other duties at home. No wonder your feet feel the strain, become chafed, painful, and swollen, and make you irritable. Be kind to your feet by adopting this •asy nightly treatment. First bathe them in warm water. Then after drying thoroughly, gently massage Zam-Buk Into the ankles, soles and between the toes. The refined herbal oik in Zam-Buk are easily absorbed into the skin. Thus Pain, Swelling & Inflammation •re quickly relieved. Corns and hard growths are softened and easily removed; blisters are healed, and joints, ankles, toes and feet are strengthened and made comfortable again. "Use Zam-Buk regularly for happy, comfortable foot. 1/6 or 3/6 a ioar.. All chamish arid sf6res. Send HIM a Box ; in your next parcel..,,. Comfortable Mt an essentlai for.our soldiers.' Then It nothing to soothing « lam-Bilk tor ■ aching feet '^sftff^f.s!?%£. march or a long day oh duty* oat:' In youf next psrcel end ■fotrtorrour thought, ":"■" T"."' : ' "." ';' Use ZAM-B UK Reg ula rI m

Men serving with the first echelon in Egypt were provided with a treat to celebrate the anniversary of their enlistment, writes Private N. Pretteiohns in a letter to his mother, Mrs S. Prettejohns. Clyde road, Chnstchurch. The nien were given high tea, a feature of which was apple pie made from New Zealand apples. Being able to have New Zealand apples in the desert was "utterly utter," he writes. Candidates for the Royal New Zealand Air Force who are engaged upon the preliminary educational course in Hamilton before being called up for training have received a journal containing brief notes on air * force history, law. organisation, and administration. It has been especially compiled to acquaint candidates with a background of air force traditions and wartime control in the service.