Page 8 Advertisements Column 1

Rangitikei Advocate and Manawatu Argus, Volume XXXIV, Issue 9416, 10 April 1909, Page 8

, USEFUL HINTS. Clothes can be ironed much , more quickly if sprinkled with warm water instead of cold. Next best to haying a thin felt under your carpet is to have several thicknesses of newspaper. Natural wood kitchen tables and sink boards can be kept cleaner and whiter if you mb them with a out half of a leinon. Finger spots and all grease and stains can be removed from windows and mirrors by putting a few drops of ammonia on a piece of paper and rubbing. Pouring hot fruit into glass dishes is likely to result in breakage. To prevent this stand the glass dish on a cloth wet with hot water, and then pour the fruit into it. To improve the appearance of furniture, either leather or woodwork, clean off dust with a soft cloth, and then polish with TAN-OL. This will make the furniture look like new. To improve the pattern and wearing qualities of oilcloth and linolenm clean and polish regularly with TAN-OL. Tan-ol is obtainable in two kinds—Paste 6d, liquid Is. The nervous strain of household cares <vears out even the strongest women. Take Stearns’ Wine,- the peerless tonic, which builds up the body and makes the weak strong. Pleasant to the taste, i CADBURY’S CHOCOLATES! IN JEWEL CASKETS EKBE To all users of BOUBNYILLE COCOA! Ask your Grocer or write to Cadbury’s, Wellington; for a Coupon Siarter. WHAT IS IN 7 A NAME? 7 r \ ' J EVERYTHING WHEN YOU NEED ME|ICINE. , BE SURE YOU GET LAKE’S EMULSION.: .... Lane’s Emulsion is far and away the best Emulsion prepared-, It is absolutely the King of Bmul-' sions. “ Like every other good medicine, it is freely imitated (imitations, you know, should always be avoided). Lane’s Emulsion Is the standard of value in C.Od Liver Oil Emulsion, and is freely used everywhere throughout N.Z/; When you ask for “Lane’s "Emulsion,” and are offered some other brand —one of the many imitations—firmly assert your privilege of selection, and say, “ No, thanks, I whnt Lane’s, and Lane’s only.” r' Lane’s Emulsion is used and recommended by Aiitiie fjaijhgan, Dunedin ; Peter Rqyd, Lovell’s Elat; A. Wilkie, Auckland; John A. Grant, Auckland; G. McKeon, Dunedin; W. C. Lpvell, Stratford; Ellen Knaggs, Auckland; W. Hall, Riversdale; M. Copper, Wellington ; A. M. Falls, Greytown; y-J. M. Cohen, Invercargill; W. Spring, Christchurch ; Mrs. W. Botton, Wanganui; George Brickell, Featherston; Waikato Sanitorium, Cambridge; Nurse Maude, Christchurch; C. Bradshaw, Wellington ; L. A. Meyer, Mangaweka; E. N. l Harrison, Auckland; J. Henderson, - ’ Temuka; M. O. Spicer, Ashburton; A. B. Weldon, Dannevirke, and thousands of others throughout the Dominion. \ The fact that Lane’s Emulsion is ‘ famous because it is good ’ is truer to-day than ever, and the best of reasons why you should always insist upon receiving what you ask for. Lane’s Emulsion is for inflamed throats, coughs, colds, bronchitis, asthma, whooping cough, croups, and all kindred ailments known to children and adults. Lane’s Emulsion is quite pleasant to take, is easily digested, and never falls to build up strong, healthy, vigorous bodies. Two sizes, 4/6 and 2/6 at all medicine dealers. The large size is the economical size. 45