THE USES OF TONICS

Dominion, Volume 9, Issue 2673, 20 January 1916, Page 9

THE USES OF TONICS

Tonics aro remedies which gradually Testore the various bodily organs, muscles and nervo calls from a lax and sluggish state to one making them capable of normal activity. Tonics impart a sense jjf increased well-being and strength. Ihey are> not to be confuscd with stimulants whicli may giv© an immediate false strength. Thero arc tonics for the Il ?i rv( S ' 3 ' ant ' stomach, but undoubtedly the most useful is one having a combined effect and generally benefiting the system. Tonics aro the most widely used of all medicines. In all forms of weakness, wben energy and vitality are needed : when the blood is thin and weak and when the nerves are Tun down and have lost their tone, a tonic is prescribed. Amongst tonics, the best known is the rnich spoken of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, lhese pills have established a high reputation as a blood builder and nervo tonic. They make the tliin blood rich and red, carry nourishment to weak and inflamed nerves, increase the appetito and make digestion normal, correct sleeplessness, and most forms of hcndaches. Try them for any trrfuble caused by thin blood or weak nerves, such as anaemia, rlieumatism, neuralgia, sciatica, lumbago, indigestion, sick headache, or St. Vitus' dance. Get a box of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills at your nearest chemist. A postcard with your name and address sent to the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Wellington, will bring you a useful booklet on "Diseases of the N.arves."