Page 2 Advertisements Column 4

Gisborne Times, Volume LXV, Issue 10319, 31 January 1927, Page 2

BAD CLEANS TNG AT CALVING TIME. When a cow cnlvon every attention must be given to her, so that she has fvery chance to regain her former ritality in order to ward off attacks •>f milk fever, mammitis, colds, chills etc. Drenching her with Sykes’ Drench ensures a proper cleansing of the afterbirth, thus preventing the membrane remaining in the utems 'and decomposing, setting up the various ills cows are subject to at this critical period. Remember Sykes’s Drench nets as a tonic, not as a purgative. It tones up the blood and digestive organs, and quickly restores the cow to profitable condition. Do not waste money in experiments. Use Skes’s Drench m the first place, anu avoid the disappointments which arise from the use of imitations. Follow the advice of practical and sensible farmers and commence this season by methodically drenching every cow with Sykes’s Drench. Sold everywhere 17/- a dozen, 1/6 a packet. Each packet contains two drenchesA Serious Effect. Apart from the discomfort and distress caused by indigestion and stomach troubles, it should be remembered that they have a serious effect on the general health. They lower the vitality and reduce the powers of resistance to disease. It is then that th© germs of- cold, influenza, and other contagious ailments get a foothold. To keep yourself in good health, stimulate digestion. cleanse your stomach, thus strengthening you against attacks of disease, take Chamberlain’s Tablets.—lsold by Chamberlain's Ltd., 520 Riley Street, cr- f i- c -