Page 79 Advertisements Column 2

Otago Witness, Issue 3099, 6 August 1913, Page 79

3-in-One OH Makes file Maohfsie Run Easier I I I Lubricate your Sewing-Machine wilh 11 S-In-Ono ” Oil if you want it to run smoothly and silently I “ TSireo-ln-One ” lessens wear at friction-points. Keeps delicate mechanism perfectly dean. Prevents rust, polishes woodwork removes stains and scratches. Clean as pure water—won’t rub off on fabrics. Stocked by most Stores. WRITE FOR FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE I REID AND REID. Australasias Ajents, 74 H, Karris Strict, Wcllinttea, N.Z.

MAKERS BY ROYAL WARRANT to Their Majesties QUEEN MARY AND QUEEN ALEXANDRA FOR USE IN . . . FAMILY, FACTORY or WORKROOM If you cannot procure from your Local IVealer, ivrito to th.» N.Z, Wholesale Aacnrat EV3SCKAELIS, HALLENSTEIN anc3 FARQUHAR, Tanners, Curriers anil Leather Merchants. .r<s>C Dowling 'Yteet, DUNEDIN.

GIVES INSTANT RELIEF. Over 30 years ago the late Lord Beaconsheld testified to the benefits he received .rom H mfod's Asthma Powder, an J every post bring) similar letter* to-day. <ws (am Famed for 40 Yoars. Best remedy lor Asthma. Hay hever, Hose Coid or ord nary Cough. by a*i L famuli ami

CONSUMPTION GERMS. IK WHARF SWEEPINGS. Mr. F. 11. Moles worth, F.C.S., F. 0.5., Central Analytical and Assay Office, Sydney, reports:— “In order to test the Germicidal Power of Lifebuoy Soap, I conducted the following experiments:— “ No. I.—l obtained, by sweeping, about a pound weight of ordinary miscellaneous dust. This sample I gathered from a well-known passenger wharf and its approaches. I placed! some of this under a most powerful microscope, which enabled mo to clearly distinguish various forms of germs or microbes. Some of these I was able to identify, but others wore unknown to me. “ Among those with which I was more or less familiar, I recognised the Bacillus of Tuberculosis, the germ of Consumption. “ I then immersed the dust in a 10 per cent, solution of Lifebuoy Soap for fifteen minutes. After filtering off the solution, I again submitted the dust to tbo same examination under ths microscope, and found that all life, even that of the Tubercle Bacilli (which wore fairly numerous) was extinct. “ No. 2.—ln a similar manner to the foregoing I collected a sample of common household dust, and conducted a like test. Tubercle germs wore present, but so few that I had to repeat my observations moro tha/i once to fool certain of the fact. “ The destruction of the bacterial lifo was quite as satisfactory as in the first experiment. After a lapse of 24 hours I again examined the two samples of treat,ed pust, but found, as before, no traces or' life in them, which I consider very clearly demonstrates the strong germicidal powers of Lifebuoy Soap.”