What To Do When Nerves Go Wrong.

Auckland Star, Volume LXVI, Issue 180, 1 August 1935, Page 10

What To Do When Nerves Go Wrong.

Nervy Days and Sleepless Nights. Men and women who r.ulTer rrom weak nerves, who tire easily, don't sleep, have brain rag, low vitality, general weariness, loss of strength, dulled ambition, lack or will power, or any or these symptoms that so surely arise rrom poor, unsteady, unstrung: nerves, or nerve roree run low, should try eating: a little Phosphorated Iron with their meal 3 for a Tew days, and observe results. This preparation Is the greatest ginger-up stimulant and nerve vltaliser ever known Tor putting , back the good old "ginger," ambition, courage and real vital energy Into a tired, run-down and shattered nervous system. Here Is a test worth trying. The next time you feol tired, blue, or when your nerves are fairly crying , out, eat a couple or Phosphorated Iron tablets. Then wait ror Just 3 short while and observe results. Phosphorated Iron seem 3 to go straight to the nerve cells and start work the minute it roaches them. It brings an almost amizing change rrom that awful, dull, weak, lazy, "don't-give-a-hang" reeling to br,ghtnes3, strength, clear-neadedness and courage. It calms and strengthens the nerves or people who gel the "jumps" and fidget?, and gives them poise, power ana tremendous reserve energy. Phosphorated Iron is absolutely harmless, contains no hablt-rorminss: drugs, and !s always sare, easy, pleasant and efficient. All reliable chemists sell It (60 tablets to the package), on an absolute guarantee of satisfaction or money bade.—Copyright.