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NOT A SIGN OF RHEUMATISM NOW

A Result of Persevering with Kruschen

Although this woman had let rheumatism get a fii.-m hold before she started taking Kruschen, there are no signs of it today. She proved that perseverance pays, and ia delighted with the benefit she obtained. Other sufferers should read her letter:— "I feel I cannot let another day pass without letting you know the wonderful benefit I have received through persevering with Kruschen Salts I had very bad rheumatism in arms and legs, especially in my knee. Unfortunately I let it go on and on, until it got a firm hold of me. Then I saw your advertisement and got a bottle of Kruschen. After taking as prescribed for a little while,. I found relief. By gradually lessening the quantity until it got to just a pinch in my tea in the morning the pain gradually went, t and although I still take Kruschen, I have not had a sign of rheumatism for weeks now. Apart from that, I have felt better in health, looked better in complexion, and got a better figure."—Mrs. L. Winteridge, 61 Macnaghten Road, Betterne Park, Southampton, England, 19/12/39. Yes! Rheumatism frequently does give way under the continued action of Kruschen Salts. Rheumatism usually arises from impurities 'in the bloodstream, and if you can cleanse the blood, excess uric acid i% not likely to settle in your joints. That's how Kruschen helps you. It assists the system expel accumulated waste material gently, regularly, through the natural channels. The "little daily dose" is a tonic health rule as well for millions of people the world over. Kruschen is a product of E. Griffiths Hughes Ltd., Adelphi, Salford, Manchester, England.

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/EP19441202.2.138.9

Bibliographic details

Evening Post, Volume CXXXVIII, Issue 133, 2 December 1944, Page 12

Word Count
284

NOT A SIGN OF RHEUMATISM NOW Evening Post, Volume CXXXVIII, Issue 133, 2 December 1944, Page 12

NOT A SIGN OF RHEUMATISM NOW Evening Post, Volume CXXXVIII, Issue 133, 2 December 1944, Page 12

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