COUGH MIXTURE RECIPE.

Hokitika Guardian, 27 June 1921, Page 4

COUGH MIXTURE RECIPE.

FOR HOME AND OFFICE USE. i Making good cough mixture at home j by using lleenzo, water, and sweetenj ing (see circular for easy directions) ihas | proven so good, and so wonderfully ecoj mimical that there is no wonder Heenzo J IS to-day a household word throughout , Australasia. The pint of mixture you |so easily make is good for grandparents, grandchildren, and aTI the ages in between, ft gives instant and comforting relief in all the usual family coughs and colds. As a gargle for sore throats it stands a champion. Ft is soothing, warming, and pleasant to take, and is always valuable in eases of asthma, bronchitis, croup, whooping cough, quinsy, and influenza colds. I loan’s Tonic Nerve Nuts are another good preparation. They are unsurpassed lor nervous breakdown, mental depression, anaemia, headaches, backaches, neuralgia, insomnia, sciatica, dyspepsia, and other neurasthenic conditions. Unsolicited testimonials have been received from such well-known persons as. Mr V, Jensen, leading hoot waieliouseman, Brisbane; Stewart Gibson, commercial traveller, Melbourne; A, D. Griffiths, Leamla Cattle Station, ('tullewis ; R. M. Kerr, grazier and wool exporter; C. ('. Parker, schoolmaster, Grenfell ; Sergeant J. B. Gordon, D.C.M.; and do G. with Palm: 11. S Jardin, optician, Sydney; R. W. Martin, one of Australia’s leading Press pliotographeis ; and scores el others.

Whether man or woman, give Mean’s Tonic Nerve Nuts a reasonable trial. You will he benefited and pleased. Heeug.o is 2s Od a bottle, and the Nuts 3s a packet, or 6 for 17s 3d from medicine dealers, or post free on receipt of price from G. W. Mean, 12, Egmont Street, Wellington.