NERVOUS INDIGESTION.

Press, Volume LX, Issue 18100, 16 June 1924, Page 6

NERVOUS INDIGESTION.

Overwork and yiouy frequently leaa to nervous ±uvt liiuii or Yioiiiun wuo is nurrieu-ovvi" Onbiiitibß,'ucmu or ittiuuy tuiturs aud ciaTic./ tiMjse worrits to Lis ireiuo, is" loromj, Ms. sioiimuji to a. biuu: 01 reueuiou, wmcn may ieau to uuys and iiiguis if.i uisiress. .ucuical auuionues iiuvo.ojdcovereu that wic stouiucu uttds iu'ue times more blood wlieu it is active tj.au wnen it is empty. Tne overworked man not' only uiuunishes the quaiitv of Ins biood- but, when ho auds won// to tne strain, tu> deprives the stomayu of sonio of tne blooa essential to cum uigestivc processes. There is an intimate relationship between blood and nerres. The uerves depend entirely upon the blood tor their nourishment, and depleted blood means poorly nourished nerves, inrich the blood and the nerves, \till gain strength and the stomach will be able to perform its functions. To build up the b»ood theoo is one remedy that has been a household woru I f or - a generation, Pr. Williams' Pink ' Pills for Pale People. They tone up the entire system, make the.' blood rich and red, strengthen the nerves, increase the appetite, put colour in the cheeks and lips and dnvo away_ that unnatural tired feling. -Plenty ot sunlieht, eood wholesome food and fresh aiTwill do the rest. On sale everywhere at 3s per box. / - 6