Page 1 Advertisements Column 3

Hokitika Guardian, 23 July 1924, Page 1

WHAT EVERY FARMER SHOULD KNOW. The regular use of Sykes's Drench ;it onlviiio timo ensures a perlectly healthy herd. Your mint! is relieved of the worry of had elonnsin;'. milk fever, mammitis ami kindred troubles which occur at calviiin time if you methodically drench catdi cow at this particular period with Sykes’s Drench. Thoughtful dairymen who work to obtain the maximum of profit from their dairy herds know from practical experience that it pays to drench each row with Sykes's Drench alter calcine. Xec|oet to use this proved remedy at calcine; time leads to expense, and expenses are prolils lost, so that in your own interests iL will pay you to commence this season with Sykes’s Drench. Sold by all Stores at 17s a dozen (ills (id a packet. Kuril packet contains two drenches. Mr K. Crilliths, the well-known dorsoy llroedor of the Waikato says: ‘lo be successful with cows they must be kept healthy. I bate used Sykes’s Drenches and Abortion Powders for lo corn's with entire satisfaction.”

Woods’ Croat Peppermint Cure. For Cornells and Colds, never fail

I.KYY nx MOTOIMSTS. SYhN’KY. .Inly 10. Tim motorist in New Soulh \\*:• les MH’in-. lo be cnnliil.’ntinn more than Ids lair .share of taxation. l>f JI'J.IOO.- ()<■;;) , ~11,., ted hy the Federal Oovernntcnl in Customs (lnties last year on nictor-ears. petrol and tyres, the motorists ol New South \\ ales paid approximately oson.Od'l. On lop of this the State (loverinnent also dipped i!' hand in their pockets to tile tone of As tlicir nro only jmmt o(M)!lt> motorists in New South Wales, and as they cold rilnited last year in taxation the coodl.v stint of £1.'100,0(10. tliev have heett rather heavily exploitcd. The sum collected hy the Kedera Ooverninent in taxation on lyres and petrol alone, would, if made available, provide nearly the CI » " Inch the local eovernioo Indies have asked the Federal Ministry to expend on roads If the motorist makes till the dust that hlmvs. if people tremble and scatter before his approach: it he laneies that the reads were made for Him. this " n titiled monster is at least paying dearly Tor his little plutocratic privtJe£P9. .

Read how Lane’s helped Mr. Watts In 1919 1 wns attacked with Hemorrhage of the Lungs, and continued to lose blood every winter until 1922, when 1 started to take your Emulsion. I have taken 60 bottles now. and would never be without a bottle in the house. 1 can honestly say it has given me a new lease of life. 1 am more than wonderfully pleased with the way in which 1 have gained in weight. I was practically given up by Doctors as a hopeless case. 1 was then nbou£ 11 6tone, and oft®? taking your Emulsion _for 12 months J have "got up to 14st. Tibs. This testimonial is given entirely of my own free will, nnd with the hope of anyone who suiters with chest complaints giving the Emulsion a trial, because I fm sure it will do them good. 1 tell even-body that it is worth its weight in cold, and I cannot speak too highly of the wonderful results you can obtain from your Emulsion. Yours gratefully, D. J. WATTS, East Prahran, Victoria. EMULSION IT’S FAMOUS BECAUSE IT’S GOOD. 2/6 and 4/6 at all chemists and stores—manufactured by E.G. Lane. Graduate Chemist, Oamaru, _ f