Page 15 Advertisements Column 4

Press, Volume L, Issue 14975, 23 May 1914, Page 15

Mothers, think of -~~1 your children's teeth. Care for them while they are in •';■ their original soundness, and it will be an easy matter to preserve them sound and healthy to later life. Let : the children acquire the daily habit, of using Odol while they are young, and you will be sure to save them from dental troubles when they grow up. It is a duty you owe them. Don't wait until the teeth begin to decay. What is more distressing than to see children suffering from toothache? Instil the Odol habit, and all these discomforts will be avoided. The reward will be * wk- permanence of dental ill iiiffife

A.M.I Some Reflections on a Boiling Copper. " The cojyper's boilinc"—this is the corn* tnon phrase of early Monday, the housewife's call to the weekly task. Let us follow it with a question that is not so simple as it sounds : "What is it boiling for?" Most people would answer, "Why, to boil the dirt ont of the clothes, of course." Quite so, but for health , * sake something more than dirt has to be done away with in the household wishing, namely, the seeds of infections disease. Infection may be communicated to a whole city (and beyond it) from one single patient, of which the smallpox epidemic is a. case in point. It is due to tiny organisms, hardly visible through a microscope but intensely alive, thrown off in the course of the disease. These float in the air or dutt and drift to clothes and house linen as naturally as steel draws to a magnet; we call them " Germs," or seeds of disease, because jost as in ordinary seed grows to a plant, so a disease germ on a human body breeds disease; the only protection against germ* is to destroy them. - The question is: Will boiling; water act? common soap do it? Not always; some disease germs may thrive, or even breed, in both. So we must use a cleanser that will not only dean clothes and house linen thoroughly, but also kill all disease .germs that have lodged in them. Fortunately for os, manufacture and science have combined to meet this want with Lifebuoy Soap. By using Lifebuoy Soap in the laundry the genua of infections diseases are caught and kilted wholesale, because Lifebuoy boap is both a perfect laundry cleanser and a strong disinfectant as well, and when the household clothing and linen are washed with it, disease germs end destruction instead of a refuge. Our crowded population doubles the risk of infection, Lifebuoy Soap reduces it; bat . Lifebuoy Soap must be so used as to cover both cleansing and disinfection; Lifebuoy Soap for the bath. Lifebuoy Soap for floors and walls, lifebuoy Soap for kitchen and seulieryyand when the copper boils on Monday morning, then let it be especially and always Lifebuoy . Soap /or the day , * washing; ■-,■• ■' .'. '. , '-•■..-. ; v ■-'■■ ;, T ~ Ti --. urmr linn iii"»i ■»■«■■! iiiiinmi«i_w i' « _______ Skgletotts Secret x V There is a factory in your skeleton—-in toe very marrow of your bones. It is there that the red bone-marrow is daily and hourly at work, making the red cells which live' and work in your blood. These cells carry oxygen to every part of yonr body; and without them you would immediately die of suffocation. But they die and need to be replaced by millions daily. Blood from the bone Your power to resist disease largely depends on the red cells in your blood. * If you are pale . and anaemic yourred cells are too few, or not red enough, and all your tissues suffer from lack of oxygen. You must make the blood-forming marrow of your bones supply fresh recruits, richly laden wjjh the priceless . red material, to take the place of those which fall in the never-ending rhythm of our lives. The pallor, the wasting, the feeling of exhaustion—all are signs that the defensive forces of the body are beiaj; broken down. This is the time to . take Viro', the wonderful food that ■ )•■ supnli'-stbeactualsiibstancestargely ■ . _ _ red bone-marrow itst-lf, from which i living red cells are made. Used in more than a -.- ' Thousand Hospitals and Sanatoria* VIROL, Ltd., ISS/166, Old St., London, E.C. * food*; ftre* firm ftttfe and pleTty of bon*. OF ALL STOBEB AND CHEH7BU ''; <-*