CATARRH DANGEROUS.

Evening Post, Volume CIX, Issue 108, 9 May 1930, Page 14

CATARRH DANGEROUS.

OFTEN. MAKES VICTIMS WORNOUT, BUN-DOWN WRECKS.

To be ablo to breathe freely, hear clearly, smell, taste, and arise in the morning refreshed and strong with head and throat clear and free from phlegm, are conditions that mako life worth while. No victim of catarrh can enjoy life as they should. The effects of this ravaging, disgusting disease are too plainly felt, and yet, few people realise what a serious disease catarrh really is.

It is moro than a trifling 'ailment, more than, a passing discomfort; catarrh is a dangerous condition. It may lead to many distressing complications, such as clogged nostrils, a constant, disagreeable taste in the mouth, losb of hearing, dull headaches, or perhaps consumption. Left to itself, catarrh slowly and surely underininos tho general health. Being a disease of tho blood it should be- treated through the blood to s secure results. Sprays, inhalers, and ointments can never permanently help catarrh.

Below is printed an old-fashioned treatment that can be made up in your own home for a' trifling cost, and which has been used with good results in cases of catarrh.

Go to any chemist's and got an ounce of Parinint. ' Take' it homo and put it into a syrup made of $ pint of hot water and' Jib of crystal sugar. Take a tablcspoonful four times a day. This preparation has proved successful in many cases because it acts upon the blood and mucous membrane, and tends to correct the trouble in the proper way. If tlvo blood can be made puro your catanh < should speedily vanish. Anyone who has catarrh in any form should give this simple preparation a trial.—Advt.