Page 5 Advertisements Column 5

Auckland Star, Volume LVII, Issue 9, 12 January 1926, Page 5

WHAT TO DO FOR NERVOUS INDIGESTION. When nerves po wrong- they always strlke at your weakest spot. When this spot happens to he the stomach, nervous 1 dyspepsia results, appetite vanishes, and is replaced hy an uneasy, hollow feeling- that keeps up until every nerve in your body seems "on edg-e." The food you force down won't dig-est properly, and you're knocked up, down and out for one daj- at least so far as being- really userul to your-; self or anyone else is concerned. It's the helg-ht or folly to force the digestion of food with some pepsin pill while the siomach nerves are in such shape. Nervous indlg-estion comes from nerves alone. Get your nerves rig-tit and you'll feel tiptop, and eat and digest what you eat as any normal healthy person should. Nothing could be better for such cases than a couple of Phosphorated Iron tablets eaten at every meal or whenever you reel blue or depressed and your nerves are worKlng overtime. Phosphorated Iron is the greatest nerve tonic ever found for nervous dyspepsia, nervous headaches, and upset nerves generally. It calms and steadies the nerves when they want to fly. It stimulates and strengthens the nerves when they are dull, tired out and sluggish, and you cannot concentrate your mind on work. Every tablet seems to go straight to the nerve cells and puts ambition, vim, vitality, confidence and courage in every inch of your body. All leading chemists sell these Phosphorated Iron tablets. 60 to a tube, on a positive guarantee that if they do not bring results and give satisfaction the money paid for them will bo, returned, and scores or people right here in town "an testify 10 their marvellous emciencv.—