Page 9 Advertisements Column 1

Otago Witness, Issue 3111, 29 October 1913, Page 9

OiHfoiiff lypewriter "®tit 3- m-Ome*’ ? ~ n. It’s the best—that's why I A machine oiled with “3-in« One” has quiet, easy action, does better work, and lasts longer. “Three-in-One” Oil lubricates the fine action-part* perfectly, removes all dirt, and prevents rust. It keeps the type-faces, keys, and all other parts in beautiful order. Cleanest Oil in the World I It won’t mark the paper. Never smears nor thickens. “Three-in-One” Oil is sold in Bottles and Handy Can. Sample Bottle and Booklet Free! Send NOW. REID Sc REID, >■ Australasias Afcnts, ?, HARRIS ST., WELLINGTON, NX 10-HAINKS AOV. 71 MAKERS BY ROYAL WARRANT to Their Majesties QUEEN MARY and QUEEN ALEXANDRA FOR USE IN . . . FAMILY, FACTORY or WORKROOM If yon cannot procure from your Local Dealer, write to the N.Z. Wholesale Aoentbi MICHAEUS, HALLENSTEIN and FARQUHAR, Tanners, Curriers and Leather Merchants, Dowling "freet, DUNEDIN. GIVES INSTANT RELIEF. Over 30 years ago the late Lord Beaconsfiald testified to the benefits he received from Himrod’s Asthma Powder, and every . brings similar letters post to-day Best ord Said Famed for 40 Years. : remedy for Asthma, Hay Fever, Ro»o Cold, or ‘unary Cough, Ttm iy alt Chemists and Sates ekrout/uul Australasia.

CONSUMPTION GERMS IN WHARF SWEEPINGS. Mr. F. H. Molesworth, F. 0.5., F.G.S.*; 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 approacho . I placed some of this under a most powerful miorosoope, which enabled me to clearly distinguish various forms of germs or microbes. Some of these I was able to identify, but others were unknown to me. “ Among those with which I was more or less familiar, I recognised the Bacillus of Tuberculosis, the germ o£ Consumption. “ I then immersed the dust in a 10 per cent, solution of Lifebuoy Soap for fifteen minutes. After filtering off tho solution, I again submitted the dust to the same examination under the microscope, and found that all life, even that of the Tubercle Bacilli (whion were 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 were present, but so few th: . I had to repeat my observations more than once to feel certain of the fact. “ The destruction of the bacterial life was quite as satisfactory as in the first exp riment. After a lapse of 24 hours I again examined the two samples or treated dust, but found, as before, ns traces of life in them, which I consider very clearly ' onstrates the strong germicidal pox. of Lifebuoy Soap. #