TO STRENGTHEN WEAK LUNGS AND IMPROVE APPETITE AND DIGESTION

Evening Post, Volume LXXXVIII, Issue 61, 9 September 1914, Page 3

TO STRENGTHEN WEAK LUNGS AND IMPROVE APPETITE AND DIGESTION

To take an ordinary cough remedy for any serious lung weakness is like attempting to revive a drooping plantby washing the leaves — the appearance of the plant is temporarily improved, but without sustenance at the roots it droops and dies. So it is with the buman body ; in. order to strengthen any organ we must provide sustenance that will be absorbed and assimilated. Modern scientific treatment of lung affections aims Srst to improve appetite, digestion ahd autrition, and secondly to heal the inflamed ar diseased mucous membrane of the lungs. The ideal preparation for accomplishing these two objects is Angier's Emulsion. This remedy combines the soothing, healing properties of a specially purified petroleum ivith the tonic properties of the hypophosphifes of lime and soda. Unlike other smulsions, it is pleasant to take and agrees aerfectly with delicate, sensitive stomachs. By its soothing and disinfectant action in the stomach and intestines it corrects diges* live irregularities and greatly improves issimilation and nutrition, while at the same :ime it exerts a most invigorating tonic inluence upon the general health. Briefly it a ted, Angier's Emulsion is soothing and

healing to throat, lungs, stomach anfl£ite»^ tines, an aid to appetite and digestion, ap<s a vitalizing tonic and restorative. Fo? f l twenty-one years it has been prescribed bji the medical profession and used in the bos--pitals, and is now universally recognised as\ a standard approved remedy for lung's troubles, digestive and bowel disorders andf I wasting diseases. The combined healing and) strengthening properties of the Emulsion i make it invaluable for healing the lungs and ; building up health and strength aftor pnett- > monia, pleurisy, influenza or any illness i affecting the lungs ; also after 'measles, fevcri • or any protracted illness. To any person who. 1 is susceptible to colds or subject to bronchitis, , Angier's Emulsion is indeed a boon, for ill not only soothes and strengthens throat and i lungs, but by its tonic influence upon thef general health, enables the system to successfully resist colds and respiratory inflammation. Even for the person of average good health, Angier's Emulsioa is of value, i because it keeps the digestive organs in a normal healthy^ condition to perform their functions naturally, thus making the use oft pills and purgatives unnecessary.* Tor sale by all chemists at 1/3, 2/9, and 4/6.