CINNAMON. The medical profession recognises the great value of the essential oil of cinnamon as a means of destroying disease germs in'the human system. Mr. Estill, when touring this country in the interests of the Port of London authorities, showed among other lantern slides a picture of the wharf shed where the ml of cinnamon was handled and stored. He said the men were all anxious to work in the vicinity of this shod, as the aroma was so healthy that they loot no time through sickness. . , . The success of “Fluenaor w largely due to the presence of cinnamon in the preparation. Only the highest gran© of cinnamon oil ifl uflod. Microbes of disease have absolutely no chance when Fluenzol (gargled undiluted in teaspoonful doses) is bro ght into immediate contact with the inflamed or relaxed membranes of t e throat and nose, c When taken internally for Influenza, the germicidal properties of Fluenzol destroy the fever microbes m the blood and a rapid recovery is assured. the correct properi i t* of flfih - forming a.ua bone-making materials in Buoh a form that they can be readily a99iini- ' 2
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Gisborne Times, Volume XLV, Issue 3989, 23 July 1915, Page 6
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189Page 6 Advertisements Column 3 Gisborne Times, Volume XLV, Issue 3989, 23 July 1915, Page 6
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