Page 4 Advertisements Column 1

Motueka Star, Volume II, Issue 96, 15 July 1902, Page 4

CHAMBERLAIN’S CtHJGtt REMEDY Is intended especially for : coughs, colds,, croup, whooping,cough and influenza.. It : has become famous for its cures of these ' diseases over a’large part of.'the* civilised \ world. The vrcrdpt', -flattering testimonials I have been received, giving accounts of its | good works ; of. the aggravating and per- , sistent coughs it has cured ;* of’severe colds that’have yielded promptly to its soothing effects, and . of: the f dangerous attacks of croup it has curei, often saving the life of the child. The extersive use of it for whooping cough has’ shown that it robs that disease of all dangerous results. It s especially prized by mothers because,' it contains not hing injurious and there’is riot the least dangerin giving it, even tq babies. It alwavs cures' and cures A; : Manoy, Motuetet, sells it. - -

Authentic Medical Opinions worm knowing.— X)r Osborne says—“ I use bander and Sons Eucalypti Extract as a spray for nasal catarrh, low lever, astnmn. etc., with great success. 1 find this preparation superior to ail others. —Or Stahl : “I ha\e used various preparations of Eucalyptus, but I get better results from Sander and Sons Eucalypti Extract than from any others.” —-Dr: Preston ;■ “I never use any Eucalyptus (preparation other than. Sander and Sons, as I found the others to t>e almost useless.” —Dr Hart : “It goes without saying that Sander and Sons Eucalypti Extract is the best in the market.” —In influenza, fevers, throat and lung troubles, diphtheria, *: diarrhcEa, dysentry, kidney complaints, rheumatism, wounds, sprains, ulcers, etc., it is invaluble. See That ydu,. get Sander and Sons, and reject! spurious, preparations which are sometimes supplied by unscrupulous dealers. A cow, which was found dead at J via, "New S mth W do-s, > i t> 1 e sand .'.kivfcmg a lake, was opened. lie cause of death was a cattish, whic.i v as found stuck in the animal’s throat. Tne spikes of the fish were downwards and so preveute 1 the c>w from swallowing it. I Three correspondents ask us, say.-> • £ The People,” whether rancid butter cati be made any use of. Of course if can. It is better it shouVl not be allowed to become rancid, bv t having done so you can make it perfectly sweet again if it lias 'not gone too far: Take you'* dipper, clean scalded and cooled, and wash it in new milk, thoroughly well scraping the butter down with the back of the dipper. T< enCw milk will <lsss >lve and rent >ve the rancidity, and when you have acc unp’i.-hed that well wash tlie butter in c„-ld' spline water in the usual way. *p.*‘ JOJ3 PRINTING of eve y descriptu 1 executed with neatness and despatch at the Mott eka Star Offi.ce