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BOW TO NEUTRALISE DANGEROUS STORAGE ACIDS.

Fg.v people besides physicians realise the importance of keeping the lood contents of the stomach free from acid fermentation. Healthy normal digestion cannot take place while the delicate lining of the stomach is being inflamed and distended bv acid and wind—tho i results of fermenting iood in tho stomach. To secure perfect digestion, this fermentation must be stopped ami the acid neutralised. Fur this purpo.-e physicians now rarely prescribe drugs or artificial digostants; the.v rely instead upon a. harmless antacid and food corrective known as bisurated magnesia, ) and obtainable of all high-class chemists i in the form of small compressed tablets, j Two of these tablets takc-u after a meal j are sufficient to quickly neutralise all harmful acid, and in consequence they j prevent fermentation and wind, heart- j burn and flatulcnce and all of the many j disagreeable symptoms which indicate indigestion or dyspepsia. But only the! tablets prepared from bisurated mag-1 nesia will accomplish these happy re-1 suits, and therefore should .vou wish to try this remedy you must ask your ( chemist very distinctly for bisurated ■ magnesia tablets. These are put up in handy little flasks which you can easily carry in your pocket, and they are sold at a price which places them within the easy reach of every sufferer. 5621)

A bell which rang for the defeat of the Spanish Armada was again rung in Chcrtse.v's historic peal for the surrender of the Huns.

CATCHING A COLD. "CATCHING" AND CURING. There are hundreds of alleged cures for a cold and just two ways of preventing it; the first is to avoid chill and the second is to destroy the germ that spreads the complaint, becausc for one man who catches coid bv chill there are a hundred cases in which the cold " catches " the man—by infection. THE INFECTIOUS COLO. " Don't come near me, I've got a cold." This is a common, friendly warning and it makes one think. If you can catch a cold from another person there must be something to carry the complaint; so there is—a germ which sows itself and -grows a cold. Kill that germ and you won't catch cold. KILLING THE INFECTION. There is only one way to stop infection and that is to kill the infecting germ. The thing we use to do this is called a disinfectant,' in other words a germ-killer. The very best is Lifebuoy Soap.' Use and test have proved the germ-killing power of Lifebuoy Soup in laboratory, hospital and home. BY THE BEST MEANS. Lifebuoy Soap is the best germ-killer and the best cold preventer because of its many household uses. Drains are flushed with Lifebuoy Soap, sinks are scoured, walls and tables scrubbed, and clothes and household iinen are washed with Lifebuoy soap. Wherever Lifebuoy Soap gets hold of a germ it kills it and a dead germ cannot "infect." A GERM-TRAP. When you want to catch a rat you set the trap in its "run." When you w.int to catch disease germs you set a Lifebuoy Soap Trap in the weekly wash-tub, and all the germs gathered in the clothing through the week go into it and there is an end of them. A GERM-CEMETERY. • You will catch and kill a lot of colds in the weekly wash if you use Lifebuoy Soap. You may kill quite a lot of other equally infectious germs, for they are all over the place, invisible and dangerous—typhoid, scarlet fever, consumption, cholera,. &C. They are all '• catching," but they cannot face it is death to germs. I.FY't Mnriimt iinirr-1 fvnvry

THE BEST FOR ALL OCCASIONS 1 | SfiWKS SMART FOOTWEAR Fop LADIES and MEN Our boot and shoe stocks include the finest examples now procurable from the world's best makers. If there is any particular style you /japfancy you are sure to find it at Strange's ; if you have not yet found a make that suits all your needs, call and let our experienced assistants advise you in your choice. STOUT FOOTWEAR— m. STYLISH FOOTWEAR— Rp§M||| FOR DRESS WEAR CORRECT FOOTWEAR— We allow 1/- in the £ discount l! * i __l f OP cash op monthly accounts W. STRANGE & CO. LTD. 53424-6392

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/CHP19190104.2.15.5

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

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

Word count
Tapeke kupu
700

Page 4 Advertisements Column 5 Press, Volume LV, Issue 16412, 4 January 1919, Page 4

Page 4 Advertisements Column 5 Press, Volume LV, Issue 16412, 4 January 1919, Page 4

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