A HEAP OF MISERY FROM INDIGESTION

Evening Post, Volume LXXXVII, Issue 75, 30 March 1914, Page 11

A HEAP OF MISERY FROM INDIGESTION

♦ _ A Rational way of Curing Stomach Troubles. « This Petone Woman Suffered for a long time-Became Weak and 111. Declares she was Cured by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Indigestion is an everyday complaint. Nine people out of ten have it some time or other. Meals taken hurriedly or at irregular intervals, food eaten too fast; or, the chief of all causes, a thin watery condition of the blood — then the stomach rebels and a heap of misery from Indigestion follows. The stomach simply becomes too weak to do its work. Headaches start ; the sight and smell of food sickens, and what little is eaten doesn't nourish ; the heart thumps ; sleeplessness and a depressed feeling sets in, and life seems hardly worth living. The main thing in curing Indigestion is to make the stomach stronger. There are remedies by which one can relievo for the time heart burn, and pain and wind in the stomach, bu{ when the next meal is eaten the troubles begin again. That's not a cure. The sanest, form of treatment, is the tonic treatment with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. The process of digestion is controlled by the blood . and nerves. These pills make the new blood the system needs to keep it in tone; they sharpen the appetite, and enables the one who takes them to get nourishment from every bite of food eaten. If you have Indigestion, the account of how Mrs. John M'Lean, of Petone, Wellington, cured hewself will interest you. Mrs. M'Lean, WlO lives at 9, Hutt-road, said :— .. "Indigestion used to trouble me a good deal. My food turned acid, and I lost all liking for my meals! If I didn't cat^ a lemon or something sour in the morning when I woke I "would retch violently, and be thoroughly sick. After a bit of a meal I felt as if I must go and lie down, I'd be so depressed and drowsy, and the food felt liko lead on my chest, so that 1 could hardly breathe. My mouth tasted like copper, and my tongue always had, a coating. 1 went down terribly in flesh, and my skin was quite sallow and yellow. At times my heart would apparently stop beating for a few seconds and then go on again. 1 felt nearly always out of sorts, and it was a struggle to get through each day's duties. I could not stoop to open the oven door or to do a bit of scrubbing without feeling so dizzy when I got up that I had to take hold of something to steady myself for a few moments. However, I found Dr. Williams' Pink Pills useful for these troubles. I used to take two pills after meals. Since I finished the course 1 have not had any return of this troublesome complaint, and I've kept as well as could be wished." Be sure and get the genuine, for people who spend money on substitutes said to be "just as good" are always disappointed, and have to get thp real thing in tho end. So ask plainly for Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. They are 3s per box ; six boxes 16s 6d. of all (Wlpi's, or will be sent post paid by thp company from Wellington on receipt of price. — Advl. > — — — — I— — « 1 ii 11 1