Page 17 Advertisements Column 2

Auckland Star, Volume LXVII, Issue 243, 13 October 1936, Page 17

To Overcome Nervous Dyspepsia A Bit of Sound Advice. Do your nerves hit you In the stomach? , The minute things go wrong or something upsets them, or they are tired and over- * worked, the nerves seem to jumble up your •nsides —changing your appetite Into a dull, dread uneasiness, so that what you do eat doesn't digest properly. Then comes belching, heartburn, sour rising, vomiting, and a whole train of distressing symptoms. Never treat nervous dyspepsia with pepsin pills or artificial digestents. The stomach is a sensitive organ, and at such a time the nerves that control it should be calmed and strengthened. Then all stomach distress will quicKly cease; appetite will return; and the stomach will digest its food properly, as Mature Intended. Thanks to a remarkable new chemlcaj discovery. It is now possible to feed the nerve cells with the exact stimulus they 1 require when overworked and unstrung and this preparation, called Phosphorated Iron, is producing remarkable results In She treatment of nervou? dyspepsia and other nerve disorders. Concentrated in handy tablets, it makes en amazingly quick change in any person, strengthening the stomach and charging the nerve cells with strong reserve energy, and giving nerves of steel, a clear head and brain, and real •ltal vim. Only a few days' use of Phosphorated Iron is generally enough to show a marked improvement In even the most obstinate eases. Chemists everywhere now supply Phoe- v phorated Iron under definite guarantee at satisfaction or tracer back.