15,000 MILES ON WOOD-MTLNR TYRES.

Poverty Bay Herald, Volume XLIII, Issue 14049, 20 July 1916, Page 7

15,000 MILES ON WOOD-MTLNR TYRES.

w °?^L., r ,5" nuality— that is' why Wood-Milne Tyres give long service on colonial roads. A Wellington motorist, whose car weighs over 1£ tons, ■ writes : "I put a pair of your Wood-Milne tyres on my car fourteen months ago. They have dono close on 15,000 miles. The mbber has worn off. but the fabric is intact. ' Why buy foreign tyres when these British Wood-Milne give such big mi.oagc? Write for price list to N Z Depot, 167 Vivian St., Wellington. To fall into a cask of vaseline was the strange experience of a girl in a Sydney warehouse a few days ago. She was standing on the edge of the cask to reach a high shelf, when she slipped and went into the vaseline feet first. She had sunk to her waist when her cries for help brought rescuers to her. i MONEY FOR THE MAN WITH IDEAS. A clever invention, no matter how simple, often brings independence to its originator. That idea of yours may be of valued-why don't you see about having it patented? Write to-day Ifor our free booklet, "Advice to Inventors. " It contains reliable information for inventors. Henry Huges, Ltd., Patent Agents, 157 Featherston St., Wellington. France has decided that the capital cf the next Lyons Fair, due in February, 1917, shall be three time as largo as the last amount; This does not look as '■ France feared losing the war. As many as 570 stands have been let iu advance. Research has demonstrated that the germs of Influenza, Catarrh, Sore Throat Cerebro-Spinal Meningitis; etc., find a lodgment m the mucous membrane of the nose and throat, and are alfterwards absorbed into the system. If these germs are brought into contact with Nazol, which is a powerful germicide and antiseptic, in the early rtages of the attack, their power of injury are to a great extent broken and destroyed Thousands have proved the truth of this statement • A correspondent, writing in tho Manawatu Standard, says : I see tliere are some cases of diphtheria in Palmerston North. Some time ago a doctor told me that this dread complaint may easily bo a\erted if, as soon as the throat becomes at all rough or sore, the sufferer would eat half' a teaspoonful of flour of sulphur. It kills all germs, and I have proved its efficacy. i For Children's Hacking Cough, Woods' Great Peppermint Cure.* j The signatures to the Anty-German League (Hawke's Bay branch) now number nearly 1600. . To destroy the germs of Influenza,Catarrh, Sure Throats, or other infectious germs which find a lodgment in the mucous membrane of the nose and throat, Nazol should be used. Three or four drops on a small piece of loaf sugar should be placed between the cheek and •»he gums and allowed to dissolve very hlowly. The longer the sugar is retained in the mouth,; the greater the action of Naw>l, which is a powerful germicide.* The schools of Wairoa have now raised upwards of £400 in aid of the war f uud». It is difficult to dodge the gerrns of Nasal Catarrh, Soro Throat, and Influenza. _ Wherever t|iere is a crowd, whether in tram, train, or picture show, there is danger of infection. The surest protection is the frequent use of Nazol, which is a powerful germicide and antiseptic. A few drips on loaf > sugar and allowed to dissolve very slowly in the mouth between the cheek and gums is I all that is necessary. * j The depredations of a bag -snatching thief tie causing considerable concern to ladies who walk unattended at night iu Aur-itlnnd "Little foxes spoil the vines." Slight colds should not be trifled with for they may cause serious Illness. Trea. them at once with Baxter's Lung Pre* server— the trusty family remedy that for over fifty years has been proving iu goodness and reliability. The use of "Baxter's" ensures speedy relief from coughs, colds, sore throats and bronchial aliments. It also infuses new vitality into the. whole system. Get a big is lOti bottle .to»day from your chemist or storekeeper. The French "Poilu" can stand up against any "Boche" in the trenches, but there's another enemy smaller, and to him more detestable that he can't tolerate. He simply can't stand the rats. The trenchea are just the things rats love to burrow in. In the trenches the sanitary conditions are poor, the dead are hurriedly buried in shallow graves, and all sorts of refuse is strewn about. It is natural that rats in great*fi.umbera have been drawn into the trenches. The danger of infection from the bites of these rodents* is very great, and the medical authorities on the front have been seriously considering the problem. They hftve been compelled to offer rewards to "Monsieur Poilu" for every rat he can kill in the trendies. The men accordingly spend their spare time in the trenches chasing the rats, digging them out of their improvised holes with bayonets and running them down. Dogs are also recruited in this part of service in the trenches. Rat terriers are being rushed in trainloads to be put in the trenches. Owners of high-priced terriers have been informed by the Government of the sore need for dogs, and these patriotic Frenchmen have readily enlisted, their pets to ''serve their country."' The dogs are doing good servioe. Tlie Government has printed records to the effect that one army corps in two weeks demolished 8000 of the enemy with tho help of the doggies,For Chronic Chest Complaints, Woods' Great Peppermint Cure.*