URIPFIELD PETROLEUM FOX COUGHS AND BRONCHITIS.

Otago Witness, Issue 2426, 12 September 1900, Page 60

URIPFIELD PETROLEUM FOX COUGHS AND BRONCHITIS.

Akgiee's Petroleum Emulsion- quickly relie\es the most obstinate cough Avhile at the same time it promotes appetite, aids digestion, and greatly improves the general health. It is equally good for the cough of Chronic Bronchitis with profuse expectoration, the dry, harsh throat cough, the irritating cough of influenza, and for whooping cough and croupy cough of children. To those who are subject to bronchial attacks it is an especial boon ;, the cough and breathing are made easier almost at once, the irritation in throat and bronchial tubes is soothed, the character of the expectoration is altered, and a general improvement effected in all the symptoms. Angier's Petroleum Emulsion combines the anjiseptic, soothing and healing properties of a specially purified, tasteless petroleum oil with the powerful nerve-tonic qualities of the hypophosphites. It has been prescribed by the medical profession of the United States sinca 1881, ancl by that of Great Britain since 1892, and is largely used in the hospitals of both countries. It is already prescribed by leading medical men in all large New Zealand towns, and can be obtained through any chemist, in two size?, 2s 9d and 4s 6d. In buying, be careful to ask for Angike's Emulsion, as otherwise you may receive a cheap imitation made with ordinary petroleum. — The Angiex Chemical Co. (Limited), Sydney, N.S.W,, " "

jne as a stand-by, much is pecomplished towprds the foundation of a properlystocked wardrobe, m the skirt can be worn

without tho coat, smart blouses being substituted. J?or boating it in a good plan to invest in a nautical-looking blouse bodice such as is here illustrated. Fine while flannel, or silk for preference, with a pale blue collar, an anchor in navy blue embroidered in the corner, and a silk tie knotted in true sailor fashion, would look very well. Properly speaking, the little ■vest which fills the opening at the collar should be guiltless of collar, only the wearer be willing to brave the cousequencer — namely, a brown and sunburnt throat, which, however admiiable a possession, is apt to prove embarrassing when evening dress is worn, the difficulty then arising how to Conceal the mark cf deviation from brown to whits skin. The athletic girl is always finding herself in this dilemma moro or Isss throughout the summer, althoagh it :s: s one which might be easily and greatly modified by twisting a gauze veil lound the hat and crossing the ends at the back, which pre then passed lightly round the throat and tied in a knot at tho side. rT ais is a fashion veiy becoming to moot

faces, and eicher blue or white gauze should be selected. A white linen or duck coat and sldrs will also bo found an excellent and serviceable pof session. When celecting this costume, I should advise preference to be given to the loose coat of the sac order, as when the garment returns from the clutches oi the

laundress, any claims it may originally have had to a tight fit will probably htn c evoh pd themselves nuo a Fhoit-wai^ted, tight-chevied garment, a source oi sorrow and rcgrei, to us owner. White open-wor'c stockings, and •welllilting white shoes =-houl-J be worn with this clro&t, and a silk or cotton shirt. In Paris it is now considered de rigueur to wear stockings of the same colour as the costume, and shoes ea suite. My sketch demonstrates a useful blouse with an American saddle yoke of tiomparent lace, the rest of tho bodice being of white silk. A pretty foulard chess made up fancifully

with lacs and libbon is a necessary item for afternoon or evening wear, and^ foulard is really a most adaptable material," as a dress iiic.de of it takeo up little space in a travelling trunk, and does not crca-.cj or rumple easily. Numerous under-sklrts are required, the moming oiia of zephyr trimmed with lace- edging and insertion, the afternoon of bilk to match, or harmonising with and emphasising the leading" note of colour in the toilet, and the evening lace-trimmed, tucked and frilled petticoat. — V"ours truly, COQUETTE.