Page 70 Advertisements Column 1

Otago Witness, Issue 3251, 5 July 1916, Page 70

vsßl iJjs^a msliG&»S3 babies who, had they been brought up on the bottlemutt have died. LaCTAGOL, when taken by the nursing mother, fills her breasts with rich milk. Provides her at once with an adequate supply of baby's only proper food, contain- * ing tho correct proportions of nourishing constituents. LACTAGOL is used for this purpose at all the principal iving-in Institutions", Hospitals, and Infant Welfare Centres throughout the world, and its popularity is rapidly growing. By means of*Laetagol every mother is able to breast-feed her child,»and experiences at once that immense ,%\ relief from anxiety concerning i WELFARE 11 whioh breast feeding alone can give. LACTAGOL prevents nursing perns. I Everyone interested should write for the little book entitled " Practical Advice for All Mothers." Written by a London 1 Physician, it is full of information of vital importance to every Mother and Nurse. It will be sent free and post « free on application to — SALMOND & SPRAGGON (Dent. No. 1), FEATHERSTON ST., WELLINGTON. LACTAGOL is obtainable from all Chemists, etc., at 2/6 and 4/6 per tir, Solepfoprietoi and Manufacturers-E. T. PEARSON & CO., LTD., Mitcham and London. VIROL TWINS (BABIES EDWARDS). 98", George Street, Nov. 30, 1915. Kidderminster. I am sending you a photograph of our twin girls taken at 16 months old. When born I tried different foods that did not suit, and at six months old they started to go back. We were advised to try Virol, * which I did, and cannot speak too highly of it, as they have come on well and their health in every way has been all that one could wish. Yours truly, G. M. EDWARDS. In Mensie; and Whooping Cough, Virol should be given to children of whatever age. Virol increases their power of resistance and tecovery, nnd strengthens them against dangerous after-effects. YIKOJj, LTD., 152-160, Old Street, London, E.G.

Tho political prophets who wore trying to forecast the Budget did not say anything about a tax on female domestic servants., bat one is being urged isays the York-shir?! Evening Post). Such a tax, ono advocate r.ays, has been cheerfully borne by that most thrifty and independent of nations, the Dutch. Their system is to charge householder.'* on n single maid-servant ti. 6 (about 10s) per annum, for two f 1.17, for thvoc (1.33. .with ft sharply graduated increase until, Whero the number of femalo servants ifi 10 in one- house, tho tax is 0.250, or about £2O.