In case the Earl of Malmesbury's doleful suggestion that most bad teeth are duo to smoking may throw a shadow over any Birmingham smoker's serenity, Dr. Malcolm C. Eraser, a noted London physician, asks: May I offer a corrective from some of my confreres round the corner in Harley "street? No doubt a great deal of dental trouJble may be traced to tobacco, but it seems to me that as the cigarette has come to stay, the only thing to do is to counteract its influence as much as possible. It is a well-known fact that fruit acids are a fine tonic for the teeth and gums, so why not make use of them as a counterirritant, as it were?. Dr. Haydn Brown and others say that apples are the best dentifrice because they not only clean the teeth, but push back the gums and clear the borders of deposits, and after years of very heavy smoking I may say that I would recommend the bedside apple to Lord Malmesbury as the smoker's very best friend.
A cold in the head can he quickly relieved by ''NAZOL." No cold is NAZOL.»proof; GO doses, la 6d. —a
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Press, Volume LXI, Issue 18407, 13 June 1925, Page 8
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196Page 8 Advertisements Column 3 Press, Volume LXI, Issue 18407, 13 June 1925, Page 8
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