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Waikato Times, Volume 113, Issue 18947, 17 May 1933, Page 3

ONE GERM BECOMES MANY

How Colds Are Spread i It may be only one little germ, or miorobe, 1 that floats into your system with the air you | breathe. But once lodged amongst the I numerous tiny oavities oi nose, throat or j lungs, germs multiply rapidly. The warm, i moist conditions provide an ideal breeding ! ground. The presence of large numbers of j germs inflames the mucous membranes lining ! the nose and throat, and causes these mem- | branes to “ respond ” by flooding the breathing ! passages with muous or phlegm. And you have I “ caught a oold ” 1 There has recently been ovolved a new ' scientific treatment for colds. With the aid jof Karsote Inhalant, it is possible to nip j colds in the bud by killing off germs as they | enter the system. i The aotual germ-killing effeot of Karsote | on cold-oausing germs is shown in magnified diagram below. ip® O yig. l. —Germs at commencement of attack; Fig. ?. —Showing large Increase in number of germs after 24 hours. Fig. 8. —Less than 10 minutes’ exposure to Karsote vapour ha* entirely killed the germs. To use Karsote, you simply sprinkle ft few drops on to a handkerchief, and inhale th# pleasant vapours that arise. Immediately you flood every crevice of the bronchial tubes, right down to the bottom of the lungs, with an atmosphere in which germs cannot possibly live. Nothing could be simpler—and certainly nothing could be more efiective. Karsote is now obtainable of most chemists Sftd store* at 1/6 and 2/3 per bottle. _ ~ '