Page 11 Advertisements Column 6

Poverty Bay Herald, Volume LI, Issue 16649, 31 January 1925, Page 11

INFANTILE ■ PARALYSIS EVERY PARENT SHOULD READ THIS! The prevalence of this disease in ouT midst is causing voty gi&'c nnxiely to the Health and Education Departments, as well as to parents. ■s The seriousness of the position ;s shown by the drastic steps taken hv' the Health authorities to reduce the risk of infection to the lowest, minimum possible. The advice of the authorities, however drastic, should receive the most earnest aonsidcralion and co-operation on the part of parents, no matter what inconvenience may lie caused thereby. It biff 1 been amply dcmonslruted that it is a germ disease which is infectious. The germs lodge in the mucous membrane of tile nose and throat —like tlm germs of influenza, catarrh, or cerebro-spina.l meningitis. It has been demonstrated that if the germs of these diseases can In., brought into contact and subject to the influence of certain Antiseptics and Germicides in the enrlv stages of an attack, their powers of injury are to a great extent muddied, broken, and destroyed. It has been proved beyond all doubt, in' thousands of cases, that cm; of file most successful remedies for the prevention and relief and cure of Influenza and Catarrh, etc., is .“NAZOL,” which possesses these remarkable Antiseptic and Germicidal properties in a veiy high degree. , It is therefore reasonable to presume, in the absence of evidence to the contrary, that if the germs of Infantile Paralysis, are brought into contact with the powerful Antiseptics and Germicides possessed by “NAZOL,” the results will be equally satisfactory. It i s not claimed that “NAZOL” will cure. Infantile Paralysis wheim it has once got a hold, but its greatest value is as a preventive to the germs getting a hold upon the system, by protecting.as far as possible the mucous surfaces of the nose and throat against infection. As young children are most subject to the influence of germ infection, no trouble should be too great to protect tberii from the ravages of this dreadful disease. The simplest and most effectual way, of protecting them is to use “NAZOL” freely and constantly, in the following way:—. * Place three tablespoonfuls of pure Olive O'il in a small bottle, and then dissolve in it the contents of a bottle of “NAZOL.” This mixture of Olive Oil and Nazol can be used in the following manner, viz. : Saturate a small piece of cotton wool with the mixture and smear well up the nostrils freely with it—and do this quite a number of times during the day—unci especially at night. If cotton wool is not available, place a little of the mixture in the hand—and cover the little linger' well with it—and insert as above. The more frequently this is done, the greater protection is given to the mucous surfaces. Remember this treatment is suitable to children of the tenderest years—and is perfectly harmless. Make it a duty to see that it is done freely and regularly—let it become the ‘‘Nazol habit” and as it may mean so much children—do not let the little necessary attention hinder or debar you from seeing it carried out. As a further help, a few drops of the mixture may be placed on a spoon and sipped. This specially protects the back of the throat, arid is a useful addition to protecting the nostrils. # Remember, there is.no more helpful way of protecting the nose and throat, and the cost is immaterial and infinitesimal. It is recognised that individuals may be carriers of the disease,-, although immune from its effects upon themselves. In order to protect those with whom they come in contact, and who may be, susceptible to the influence 'of the germs, the carriers should use Nazol in the same way as suggested above, only perhaps a little stronger. ' Don’t forget that NAZOL has at the back of it the successful experience of yearn of lighting other germ diseases.

..SPaC* JOCKEY QLUB. ANNUAL MEETING. Will be liekl on THE RACECOURSE DOMAIN FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27th, 1925. Officials: Patron, K. S. Williams,, Esq., M.P.; President, A. Young, Esq.; VicePresidents, Messrs. F. Reid and E. Reece; Judge, F. J. Short, Esq.; Starter, H L. D. West, Esq.; Clerk of Scales, Messrs. J. Carroll and C. Clark; Handicapper, It. Wynyard, Esq.; Stewards, the Committee: Secretary, <3. R. Hathaway, Bos 44, Opotiki, ’Phone No. 57. PROGRAMME: (Approved by A.R.C.) 1. HANDICAP HURDLES, of 45 sovs. Second horse 5 sovs. from stakes. Distance l'z miles over six flights of hurdles 3ft. 6in. high. Nomination 20s, acceptance 12s. To start at noon. 2. MAIDEN PLATE, of 40 sovs. Second horses 5 sovs. from stakes. For all horses who have never won a race prior to time of starting to the value of 2o sovs. Distance 7 furlongs. Weight-for-age. Entry 325. To start 12.45 p.m. 3. WAIOEKA STAKES, of 75 sovs. First horse 60 spvs, and Blue Ribbon presented by F. Reid, Esq.; second horse 10 sovs, 'and third horse 5 sovs. from stake. For two and three-year-olds. Distance 5 furlongs. Weight for age. Final payment of 22s 6d before 5 p.m. on General Acceptance night. To start at 1.30 p.m. 4. OPOTIKI CUP HANDICAP, of 115 sovs. First horse 100 sovs. and Cup presented bv E Davis, Esq., valued at £SO and a gold mounted whip presented by P. C. R. Purcell, Esq., to the winning jockey. Second horse 10 sovs., and third horse 5 sovs from stakes. Distance H miles. Nominations 30s, acceptance 50s. To start at 2.15 p.m. 5. COUNTIES HANDICAP; of 45 sovs. Second horse 5 sovs. from stakes. I'or horses owned and trained three months prior to the meeting in the Opotiki and Whakatane Counties. Distance 7 furlongs. Nomination 20s, acceptance 15s. To start at 3 p.m. 6. MACDONALD MEMORIAL HANDICAP, of 60 sovs. Second horse 5 sovs. from stakes. Distance 6 furlongs. Nomination 20s, acceptance 225. To start at 3.45 p.m. / 7. DOMAIN WELTER HANDICAP, of 40 sovs. Second horse 5 sovs from stakes. Distance 1 mile. Minimum weight 8 stone. Nomination 20s, acceptance 15s. To start at 4.30 p.m. 8. FAREWELL HANDICAP, of 40 sovs. Second horse 5 sovs. from stakes. Distance 6 furlongs. Nominations 16s, acceptance 16s. To start at 5.15 p.m. NOMINATIONS. WEIGHTS AND ACCEPTANCES. Nomhftitions for 1,4, 5,6, 7. and 8 close with the Secretary at his Office, Church Street, Opotiki, with Mr. Wynyard, High Street, Auckland, and Mr. 11. D. Dodd* ot Gisborne, on Thursday, sth February, 1925. Weights will be declared on or about Thursday, 121.1 i February,- 1925. , A Acceptances arid General Entries, including entry for Maiden Plate, close with the. Secretary on Wednesday, 18th February, 1925, at 5 p.m. RULES AND REGULATIONS: All races to be run under the New Zealand Rules of Racing. Entries bv telegram must be confirmed by writing "at the earliest possible opportunity. . Owners, trainers and others arc notified that entries or acceptances must be accompanied by the necessary amount iu cash. Country owners are requested to register their colors. \ 'The owner running a horse in colors other than those registered in his name will be fined. All bookmakers, disqualified persons and undesirables will be excluded from the track. Winner of any race subject to be rehandicapped. 392 GUM ARABIC, in large or small quantities, for sale at Herald Job- j hint? DepartmentMILK Dockets ajid Milk Record Books, ready printed, at lIERALD Office.