Page 77 Advertisements Column 1

Otago Witness, Issue 3115, 26 November 1913, Page 77

“3-in-One” Oil Makes the Machine Run Easier! Lubricate your Sewing-Machine with "3-In-0n»" Oil if von want it to run smoothly and silently I “Thrii-ln-Otta** lessens wear at frictien-point*. Keeps delicate mechanism perfectly clean. 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 SAMfLE BOTTLE! REID AND REID, Aostraltiiaa Agents, 74 B, Harris Strati, Wclliagtea, N.Z. MAKERS BY ROYAL WARRANT to Thbib Majesties QUEEN MARY AND QUEEN ALEXANDRA FOR USB IN . . . FAMILY, FACTORY or WORKROOM If jon cannot procure from your Local Dealer, write to the N.Z. Wholesale Aakivre t MICHAEL'S, WALLENSTEIN and FARQUHAR, Tanners, Curriers and Leather Merchants, Dowling .'Yreet, DUNEDIN. GIVES INSTANT RELIEF. Over 30 years ago the late Lonl Oeaconsfield testified to the benefits he recoiled rorn Hmrod's Asthmn Powder and every post brings sini lar letters lo'dayFamed for 40 Years. Best remedy for Asthma. Hay hever, Kose Coid or i nary Cough. j Tins by aU Chemist* ana Stores throughout Austratas.a.

Spread of Consumption By Perspiration. Lecturing recently at the Academy of Medicine, Paris, Dr. Poncet stated that he and M. Miery, of Lyons, had found virulent tubercle bacilli in the perspiration of over 39 per cent, of the patients they had examined wlio were suffering from tuberculosis lesions of a surgical type. These, consisting as they did of cases of rheumatism and peritonitis, were either inactive or feebly active. In those cases where the disease was strong active bacilli were almost always present. In fact, the violent sweats of the consumptive may be regarded as one of Nature's means of gelling rid of the poisonous microbes. The doctor insisted that it was necessary to disinfect all clothing and other objects that had been contaminated by the sweat of the tuberculous, and that separate beds should always be reserved for them. Recently Mr. F. H. Molesworth, F.C.S., F.G.S., of Sydney, had a pound of dust swept up from a wharf, and found it to contain the bacillus of tuberculosis. Having immersed this in a 10 per cent, solution of Lifebuoy Soap for 15 minutes, the tubercle bacilli (which were fairly numerous) were all destroyed. Household dust he treated in the sair.e manner, with the same practical results, clearly demonstrating the strong germicidal powers of Lifebuoy Soap. It is a very simple matter to destroy disease germs in the weekly wash, and there is no surer way of doing this than by using Lifebuoy Soap in the laundry, as well as for general household work. Lifebuoy Soap will not hurt the skin : in fact, it is very largely used as a bath soap, readily washing off perspiration, and at the same time destroying any disease germs that may be in the perspiration.