Page 12 Advertisements Column 3

Dominion, Volume 33, Issue 188, 6 May 1940, Page 12

HOW MUCH DOES SLEEP REFRESH YOU? \ I ’ Do you jump up in the mornings eager and refreshed — or crawl through your dressing feeling heavy and “heady” and slack ? Do you eat well, and feel well after meals — or does a meal make ■ you tired and sleepy ? Why not put yourself right and enjoy better health? All those little signs point to constipation. You may be “regular.” But if elimination is not complete, poisoni remain, get into your blood. And if your blood isn’t clean how can you be well r There is a simple, honest prescription for this condition — Kruschcn Salts. The analysis is on tlie bottle. It isn’t the latest fad. It’s an institution. It doesn’t need to be coloured or have its flavour disguised. It’s almost tasteless. It’s not a drug. It’s a simple combination of natural salts. And the dosage is so small it cannot form a habit. Doctors have prescribed it these fifty years past, for their medical knowledge tells them that Kruschen Salts is a prescription which is unquestionably and unalterably right. wz z/zz ah r//f Biin/i ion a KRUSCHEN Take Kruschen in tea or in hot water, as much as will cover a sixpence, every morning. 2/4 a bottle at all Chemists and Stores. Ki 0-1840

NOSE Wh All Stuffed-up with Cold. Can’t Breathe! Eyes Running! Get Quick Relief with Pulmonas. That dreadful blocked-up feeling I But Pulmonas will quickly give relief. Their healing, penetrating vapours instantly penetrate the entire respiratory system, flushing away and destroying germs, soothing inflammation, clearing tlie passages. Carry Pulmonas always and suck regularly for protection and relief of coughs, colds and ’flu. Thousands of people know their marvellous and pleasant aid against Bronchitis, Sore Throat, Laryngitis, Catarrh, Congestion, Huskiness and inflammation of throat, nose and chest. Get a tin to-day. GET A HANDY POCKET TIN OF hi Tins, 1/-, 1/6, 2/6 /// Chemists and Stores ///ff Everywhere 1 Colourful History of Hew Zealand In May Sssue ©f Railways Magazine New Zealanders, some of the thrilling history of your country in the May issue of the “Railways Magazine” ranges from the landing of Samuel Marsden in 1814 to aerial surveying and the making of sports goods in modern factories (the continuation of O. N. Gillespie’s industrial series). One of James Cowan’s best historic chronicles describes the capture of a Maori murderer in the King Country in 1882. Other vivid glimpses of the past take in the migrations of Nova Scotian Gaels to Waipu, the.old gold days of Otago and the career of the brilliant artist, Charles Heaphy. Ken Alexander gives a feast of humour in “The Decline of Eating.” Original verse—a chat on books—famous athletes —helpful notes for women. 60 pictures. 6d. At Bookshops and News Agencies Sd.