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wine"is blended, ii it has crossed the sea, if it lms boon moved often .or lonL r distances, and now old it i.-. It is practically impossible to miss detecting tiiose vines that are inked by means of cheap alcohol, sugar, dyes, and cheap fruit-juices. If the grapes were grown in France, then the locality can he gauged to a nicety, be it hill-side or valley. No cold can withstand ‘NAZOL.” A few doses put the worst cases to liight. Is Gd buys GO doses. FLOOD Ais GKI’.M DESTROYER. LONDON, Aug. 28. The remarkable results obtained by inoculation against various diseases during the war are for the first time fully disclosed in a volume, just pub-li-hed, which is the last in the Official Medical History of the Great Mar series. Enteric fevers during the war, says sir \V. ii. Leishiiian, Director-General of the Army Medical Service, might well have been the subject ot the blackest chapter in medical history, and he shows how this danger was averted by inoculation. V.’lu-U the war began inoculation was purelv against the enteric bacillus, hut later a mixed vaccine for inoculation against ti e different forms of coterie fevers known a.s typhoid and paratyphoid was introduced with excellent results. A (bar; ~f 'b- incidence cf these fevers -how.- that: The typhoid rate fell from 80 pef 10,fl(T) in December 101:1 to nil, and j the patiUynhmd from about 38 per 10.000 in .i.-muary 1015 to practically] nil. Typhoid mortality among the inoculated was 5.0:1. uninoculati'd 9.52; paratyphoid '-A" group), 0.57. against ("I;’’ group) 0.51 against 1.32. ('oncoming the physiology of wounds. Sir Almroth Wright, an eminent bacteriologist., emphasises the value of physiological protection against infection of wounds in contradistinction to the use ol antiseptics, Ids theory being that it was the physiological power of the blood to destroy septic micro-organisms that was of greater value than destruction by antiseptics.

gAVE money by making your own Cough and Cold Remedy with “HEENZO.” Fine to, the kiddies. <><

\w And Ballanlyr.es efficient Mail Order Service quickly brings them to you. If your order is posted to-day there Will be a wider range to choose from —for new goods sell rapidly. Postage paid on patterns or any quantity of material. ff'ri fj mps 4 m New Voiles from 2] 11 yd. A wide ranffe of plain colours in newest tints (4Oiu wide) are 2/11 yard. Newest Trusted voiles, 401 xi wide. 8/0 yard. Tutankhamen conceptions, Kocal Paisley patterns, and many exquisite designs in paler lints, arc 8/0 and 8/11. All 401 n wide. Sponge Cloth —the Service Fabric priced at 3/9 yd. A rniii.'O of sixfoon similes la nvuilalilo In Plnln ft pomp* Cloth, 38in wide, 8/0 yard. Others with novelty stripes, some with silk threads interwoven, 8/1: to 0/11 yard. are showing in n wide variety of tints, also darker tones, 881 n wide, 5/3 yard. This material washes uiul is practically unOrgandies from 2/G yd. Clear, crisp Organdies—so right for or whole frocks in summer-Ihue. Forty-i plain shades are here, ail -Min wide. Prices 2/d, 2/11, and 8/8 yard. V.'hito Organd! is 2/11, .8/(5, and 4/d, \ anl. J-*ancy Twi-lont: Organdies (4-lln), 2/11 yard. Novell y Organdies (8S to -14 in), 7/11 yard. Genuine Scotch Zephyrs l/3ld. yard (r n —Qualities which will sin —Patterns which include Hie newt Iri-colour, and over-sirlpey, and factory width Ctxinj—prices fr yard. The now shot effects much wasli-and-wcar 1 dainty. ’west ( hocks, stripes, o 2/3 yard. |of mV’ 3ilß. ll I y 11® § q Christchurch AstemsMog IteGidls With' Jersey and Pedigree Calves ]ft rt; is iinothr rsu-tr.-il ins! a: f i: .■* i-’aioi-ine, llio scientific food. !i. A. 1!. Jl. !i. n-.-J;!tm of Hutmylli'n-jii*, wtire Wo thown-shU I<-ii < 1 <-.»!, F'lU'i’iiio wii)i i.- : • i< •, .'lpi-s-v ;i..l 1 Ai ;Cslvos, v. ith astonishing ivsiilts. Wo i: i-’. : . A:■ ■ -sir ■!

Oil ">0 (.'Jllvcs, ;l J s-! —this is i r>;■ ST* F T i j Ai is Concomxs \ I ,*■’ ■' Am, ’WS&PVIv vw>« si-f i «jy r* '?? f V It c-<-i!V-:i;:•*- 200 times lucre \ itaiiiini; tlu.ri buttor—and vitamins arc essential to growlh and let’ll Itr 1 1 . 1 tear vtnirui-1 ves no boiling or senldi One gai'. n ’JO/-; 2-: tilts, la/-eai. OWahnil.lo from Steves, J )!iiry-l'a.;tc-rit s, Merchants or from MARK Sr ROT & COMPANY, LTD. Sole Ttisiribatia;' A-rents for the Wed iA a.-v. FATERINE NATURAL STOCK FOODS (N.Z.) LTD,, 50S N.Z lasarance Dciidicgs, Qscea Sired, AUCKLAND.

Tiie Popular Drapery Store 2S*B6* -if m STEPHENS EROS Revel! Street iIP s n afnesent Service l Tit-’ is what t.v "•■tP.’OS" ■•■■•• '< >- i *n« .a -h,.- h a, ; .j r -~ - ' if'i i| '*g /• t 0 •"•' :v ‘i' -- 1 - •» 1:c <’.» it- U-i. .i;-J» 3 : tS I ;v. ••■■'. r---r!.r. i.J . i ■ • -—>} £• \\<S Lorn:.;:** Ask roar I E. SHfICKLOCK. w

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/HOG19231013.2.34.4

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Hokitika Guardian, 13 October 1923, Page 4

Word count
Tapeke kupu
788

Page 4 Advertisements Column 4 Hokitika Guardian, 13 October 1923, Page 4

Page 4 Advertisements Column 4 Hokitika Guardian, 13 October 1923, Page 4

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