TO RELIEVE AND PREVENT RHEUMATIC AND SERIOUS FUNCTIONAL AILMENTS, By Bombardier Billy Wells . (in an interview). , -I hare proved that_ unless .* boxer adopts certain precaution* against functional ailments, training is iridwd a wearisome business. I, personally,, take every morning before breakfast a. half■■^Bfl^^^^Rfj nearly tasteless H^^|^Hm^^Hh|| in tea cannot be IH^^^^^^^^^HUn detected at all, |||BS^^R^^nuiU and this habit ||Ks|^^^^^Kfi||l ensures freedom IlllSltS^Sllllll 'rom internal \^L . - i gether, • nothing fittL 4h%r\ else. c™ bein& ■■■r~Y. "V required. ■*'C- . ■' lam glad to Famous lour . and -j. v tn . t .. _ lormsr Sergeant. ""J ™" ,". a Instruct* of Miysleal gymnastic inTraining In the Army. structor in the Army I found the Alkia Saltrates to'be almost indispensable for keeping the men free from all the internal troubles to which a Tommy is subject. I also found it to be invaluable for rheumatism, one of the greatest enemies the soldiers had to contend with. Middleaged, men, often living under somewhat damp conditions, fell easy victims to this complaint. ■ I therefore always endeavoured to impress upon them strongly the value of drinking Alkia Saltrates water regularly, and also taking hot baths, in water containing Reudel bath saltrates whenever any muscular aches, pains, or stiffness troubled them. Both preparations are obtainable from any chemist. Athletes and soldiers alike are often specially subject to variouss internal troubles. Although these may arise from widely different causes, the remedy, as a, rule, is the same. The regular taking of Alkia Saltrates water as a morning tonic and system-cleansing draught will' soon remove any trace of congestion, biliousness,' or acidity, and thus ensure the steady nerves, strong digestion, ' clear eye, and active, brain without which efficient military work, or, in fact, efficient work of any kind, cannot be expected of anyone.—Advt. By a farm wages agreement for Bedfordshire workers over 21 are to have 7jd an hour for a 50-hour .week; the rate for youths are to be by agreement.. Although poor in water-power, Italy is putting her rivers and lakes to j?ood_ u so in inci'Msing the supply of »leotrieity, thus cutting down her coal import!.
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Evening Post, Volume CIV, Issue 48, 25 August 1922, Page 5
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344Page 5 Advertisements Column 4 Evening Post, Volume CIV, Issue 48, 25 August 1922, Page 5
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