WHAT TO DO WHEN NERVES GO WRONG.

Press, Volume LXI, Issue 18380, 13 May 1925, Page 11

WHAT TO DO WHEN NERVES GO WRONG.

Nervy Days and Sleepless Nights. Men »nd -women who suffer from weak nerves, who tiro easily, can't eleep, have brain fag, low vitality, general, weariness, loss of strength, dulled ambition, lack.of will Tower, or any of these symptoms that eo surely arise from poor, unsteady, unstrung nerves,'or nerve force run low, should try eatin* a little Phosphorated Iron with their meals for a few. days,. and observe reaulte. Thia preparation is the greatest sdager-w stimulant' and mervp Vitaiiser ever known for putting: back the good old •'ginger," ambition, courage and real vital energy into a tired, rundown and shattered nervous system. ' . _ . Here is a test worth trying. The next time you feel tired, blue, or. when your nerves are fairly crying out, eat ,a couple of Phosphorated Iron tablets. Then wait for just al short while and observe reaulta. Phosphorated Iron seems.to go straight to the nerve cells and start work the minute it reaches them. It brings an almost amazing change fr*m- that awful, dull, weak, lazy, "don'Hrive-a-bang" feehng to bngntr.ess, strength, clear-headedness and courage. It calms and strengthens the of people who get the "jumps and fidget*, and gives them poise, power reserve energy. Phosphorated Iron is absolutely harmless, contains no habit-forming drugs, and is always . safe, pleasant, and efficient. ■ •. , . ' All reliable chemists sell it in large tubes, 60 tablets to a tube, on an absolute guarantee of satisfaction or money back. .—»

An intereting ceremony took place during an interval of the performance at His Majesty's Theatre at Wellington on Saturday night, when a presentation was made to Mr H. S. Alpe, who, for some years past, has been accustomed to take long walking tours through the Dominion, lecturing and collecting on behalf of Dr. Barnardo's Homes, Mr W. Fuller, in handing to Mr Alpe a solid gold cigarette case, suitably inscribed, said that s the gift came from "a few Wellington sports," who thought that: Mr. Alpe's services were worthy of some such rccognitioa..