STOMACH WORMS.

Evening Post, Volume LXXXIV, Issue 88, 10 October 1912, Page 2

STOMACH WORMS.

— - — «• A MENACE TO CHILDREN. Stomach Worms are undoubtedly th* 1 most invidious kind of ail. Tliey inhabit the stomach and inflict great havoc upon their victim. They deprive the victim of half the nutriment he consumes, and when the stomach is empty ! gnaw the sides of the stomach, causing i such terrible sensations as to often cause faintnees. Aperient medicines „ have no effect upon thern^ for when, any purgative is tak«a Uiey fasten themselves to tbe walls of the stomach by % groove running down their side. The oaly method of dislodging Stomach Worms is to starve the system and take Comstock's "Dead Shot" Worm - Pellets, fhe worms are weakened by the want of food, and are induced to take whatever is taken into the stomach. Comstock'a "Dead Shot" Worm Pellets contain tbe properties which sicken and disable the worms, and a dose of Dr Morse's Indian Root Pilk will clear them out of the system. The wife of a well-known Waitara, N.Z., ' storekeeper, writes: — "Last week we received the packet of Comatock's 'Dead Shot' Worm Pellets, and I am glad to say that they have proved wonderfully effective. My little boy, aged 5, lor whom w« procured the pellets, after one dose ezpeiled a stomach worm measuring 1(U inches in length." Comstoek's "Dead Shol" Worm Pellets are a purely vegetable preparation for th« eradication of Worms in children and adulia. For sale by all chemists and storekeepers, prke 26 Sd per packet, or will be cent poet, paid at the Bame price by The. W. H. Comstock Co., Ltd.. Faryvfcfereet, N.Z.— Advt.