Page 3 Advertisements Column 2

Hokitika Guardian, 4 February 1929, Page 3

Medium cigarettes IVORY TIPPED (or Plain) NowlO for 8 Everywhere

TAKE YOUR PULMONAS WITH YOU You never know when the sneaking germs of cold will grip you. In the train, m the office, in the home. Others have colds and you may catch them. Pulmonas will prevent and relieve coughs, colds, etc. Cany Pulmonas with you on your holiday. Is Gd and 2s Gd. from all chemists.— Advt.

In the old days, when bushfclling Was one of the lending industries in the young colony, one of the greates • delicacies which the hardy bushteller used to look forward to for his Sunday morning breakfast, as a relief from the “hard tucker” in which the “damper” formed a formidabe part, was a good feed ol tried liver after a wild beast had been hunted and killed as it roamed through its wooded retreat. The luishman fared better than he knew, for of all the foods which he could have eaten during his tour or five months’ isolation from civilisation, none could have helped better to keep the blood stream in good order, or keep him free from boils and other imparities than this. What is now known as the “liver cure” for pernicious anaemia proves this to be true. Won derful cures have been wrought it: Auckland by some of our medical men in this dreaded disease (says the “ Star ”), and at one of our institutions there are a number of patients who are fed almost entirely on bullock's liver soup, which supplies the deficient rod corpuscles to the blood. The discovery of the value of liver as a diet in this particular disease hatrevolutionised the treatment of it, and has restored many a weary sufierer to health.