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HOW ABOUT YOUR HE.aRT? « . . . ■ If you knew that you woulcl die the moment your watch stopped, wouldn't you bo very careful that it should always be kept in perfect condition ? Of course you woulu. Well, this is exactly the case with your heart. Did you ever think of it in this sense ? , Perhaps not, but your doctor has, and that's iust why he feels your pulse the first thing. Your pulse is your heart's indicator- —the vital organ in your body. He wants to know if this all-important, this vital organ of tho body, is beating too fast or too slow, or if there is any irregularity in its action. Have you shortness or breath after slight exertion, palpitation, fluttering, hot flashes, pain or tenderness in left breast, side, shoulder or arms, pain under left shoulder blade, oppressed feeling in chest, chofiing sensation, weak or hungry spells, smothering or fainting spells, or does lying on left side' give you pain or discomfort P . ■ , If you have any of these symptoms, your heart action is weak, and you don't require any one to tell you about it-'you know it for yourself. A weak heart, however, does not neces-. sarily mean a diseased heart, but it is nevertheless a fact that a weak heart neglected means that not only will your heart itself become diseased, but that -every organ, tissue and nerve cell in your body will be affected. If you feel unwell, tired, worn out. If your blood is thin and poor, your digestion poor, this is "proof positive" that your heart is weak, unable to do it's work —to send tho necessary nourishment through tho blood to every part of the body as nature intended it I* d demands that it should do. j I Do not neglect the matter longer— i it is too serious for delay. Start a course of Dr. Day's Heart-Help today. This famous medicine has made many a weak heart strong—has restored '■ health and happiness to many a poor j sufferer. Give it a fair trial. It is j not a cheap medicine, but a good one. ' It assists and gradually strengthens the heart to do its work in nature's All New Zealand chemists now cell Dr. Day's Heart-Help in large size bottles only at 4s 6d per bottle. Even the first bottle of Dr. Day's H.eart-He]p ! will benefit you, but continue its use ! nntil perfect* health is permanently restored. 4 SPRING BLOOMS. Get them on the table. A few cut blooms and a few of Minson'e flower glasses make a brave show, and keep thinfiS cheerful. By the way, see Mineon's new table centres.' 6 . For Branchial Cougns take Woods' j Groat Peppermint Cure. Is 6d and Sa I 6d, - 6

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/CHP19080928.2.8.3

Bibliographic details

Press, Volume LXIV, Issue 13232, 28 September 1908, Page 2

Word Count
457

Page 2 Advertisements Column 3 Press, Volume LXIV, Issue 13232, 28 September 1908, Page 2

Page 2 Advertisements Column 3 Press, Volume LXIV, Issue 13232, 28 September 1908, Page 2

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