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TEE SERIOUS INFLUENZA OUTBREAK.

HOW TO GUARD AGAINST IT

According; to medical reports cabled from all the great centres of civilisation, and from conditions existing in New Zealand and Australia, a very serious epidemic of Influenza is ravaging tho human race to-dav. It is deadly in effect, often seizing its victim to-day and ending his life to-morrow. Its intense effect, seems the same in any eountry_, climatic influence or difference of latitude having no effect upon it. It should be unnecessary to toll the man or woman whose blood is pure is the best armed against this epidemic. Poor, antemic blood is the surest medium to epidemic disease, corrupt blood assists contagion, and those people who have in their wisd-om taken and are taking the blood purifying medicine, CLEMENTS TONIC", will be the "best, a bio to resist the disease. CLEMENTS TONIC not only keeps the blood pure r it keeps the system healthy too. Alt chemists and stores sell it in New Zealand. 00l

DANGEROUS INHALANTS. Some people think that any preventive for influenza which is not irritant and unpleasant cannot bo effective. They want something "strong," they say. This idea has led many to use Formalin and other drastic things, which caus© the membrane of the nose and throat to smart. Such treatment is distinctly injurious—and unnecessary. NAZOL, well-known in thousands of homes for many years, has very powerful antiseptic and germicidal properties —yet is quite pleasant in use. A few drops on your handkerchief mako a safe and sure inhalant, and should bo UEed constantly during this epidemic. everywhere, la 6d.

A fresh batch of reinforcements for the Australian arinv arrived m -kngland this week, just in time to_ take part in the end-of-the-iyar rejoicings tssiys the London "Evening Jxews or November loth). Their troopship nad not received a wireless message giving the news of the armistice, and they were amazed to find themselves upon disombarkation in the midst of a. popple wno were enthusiastically celebrating the finish of the fighting. Although, «hey have come such a long distance simply to go back again tbey , t f at a f ter their experiences of the last three davs they consider that they hare not made tho trip for nothing

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/CHP19190104.2.15.4

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Press, Volume LV, Issue 16412, 4 January 1919, Page 4

Word count
Tapeke kupu
372

Page 4 Advertisements Column 4 Press, Volume LV, Issue 16412, 4 January 1919, Page 4

Page 4 Advertisements Column 4 Press, Volume LV, Issue 16412, 4 January 1919, Page 4

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