SAFEGUARDING GIRLHOOD.

Evening Post, Volume CV, Issue 6, 9 January 1928, Page 6

SAFEGUARDING GIRLHOOD.

THE PERIL OF ANAEMIA. One of the worst foes of growing girls is anaemia, otherwise bloodlessness. Its approach is so gradual, that many of its victims do not recognise tho symptoms until a collapse is imminent. Many girls will suffer, uncomplainingly, dizziness, severe headaches, nervous exhaustion, and breathlessness, believing in error that theso are signs of their growth into womanhood. Mothers are often perplexed at the distressing langour and feebleness in their daughters and are at a loss what to do. A promising girl's health is easily undermined by anaemia: She bacomes slack, irritable, and liable to give up at the most trivial ailment. Eventually she arrives at womanhood quite unfitted for any sort of a career. Parents should watch closely for any of these symptoms of bloodlessness in their daughters, and at the first indication should give them Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, the celebrated blood re- \ newer and cleanser. From tho first dose these pills quickly help to make j ar ever-increasing supply of rich, red,! and pure blood, that promotes unstinted growth and fitness. If your daughter is wan and delicate or showing an inclination to grow dc- j spondent and inactive, start at once j to give her Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. You will soon feel pride us she is restored to rosy, full-blooded, active health by tho new, rich blood these, pills help to make. Of all chemist 3, 3s a bottle.—Advt.