Dorit let Jacfe cold endanger the uholc “V VK. w o - J G . \* _ M vv *>>% **• \( «&*<>• t O C „cV' J V'**, \o*' w** IVE, the others a dose of Bonnington’s Irish Moss and the germ will not attack them. Insist upon their taking it slowly. Tell them to let it linger in the back of the throat before swallowing. This is most important because the throat is the seat of infection. Bonnington’s, if allowed to linger, will spread an antiseptic film across the throat through which germs cannot pass. Bonmngton’s acts as a tonic as well, and can be safely given to the youngest child. It will relieve the most obstinate cough of a grown-up man, and the asthma and bronchitis of the aged. Keep a bottle of Irish Moss always ready for immediate use. For Coughs & Colds At All Chmmii and Store « 317
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/SUNAK19290608.2.195.1
Bibliographic details
Sun (Auckland), Volume III, Issue 684, 8 June 1929, Page 30
Word Count
144Page 30 Advertisements Column 1 Sun (Auckland), Volume III, Issue 684, 8 June 1929, Page 30
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