Page 7 Advertisements Column 2

Lyttelton Times, Volume CXV, Issue 16487, 28 February 1914, Page 7

m ; ;.- KS m •S §§i •;S «SsSi7s 1® SiSss?s§ H fiHi •....-.. ssjts It is really remarkable how comparatively few people realise that, in spite of the regular daily cleansing with tooth-powders and pastes, the teeth, and particularly the back ones, frequently become decayed and hollow. Is not that a convincing proof that tooth-powders and pastes arc entirely inadequate for the purpose ? Our teeth are not so obliging as to decay onlv~rn "places where we can conveniently reach them with powders or pastes. On the contrary" it is just in those localities which are difficult of access, such as the backs of the molar teeth, the interstices between the teeth, the hollows and the cracks, that the decay and destruction of the teeth appear most frequently, and are most likely to occur. In consequence, if anyone wishes to preserve his teeth intact—that is to say, to keep them healthy, this can be effected in one way. only—by daily cleansing and rinsing the mouth and teeth with the liquid antiseptic dentifrice Odol. During the process of rinsing Odol pene* trates everywhere, reaching alike the hollows in the teeth, the interstices between them, and the backs of the molars. Odol arrests all bacterial and fermentation processes which destroy the teeth. It follows that every one who cleanses his mouth and teeth with Odol daily, morning and night, protects his teeth from decay and preserves them until late in life.

FRUIT BOTTLING. Plums aro plentiful this year; better put up a good lot. Minson’e will fix you up for jars at lowest obtainable i prices. Every decent kind of jar 1808