EPIDEMIC DATS

Evening Star, Issue 17284, 24 February 1920, Page 2

EPIDEMIC DATS

*, WOED OF ADVICE TO THE USERS OF DR MORSE'S INDIAN ROOTPILLS.

Tlirang these influenza epidemic davs 'Jhe public who are in the habit of using IDr Morse's Indian Root Pills are advised to nse them a little more freely than during normal times. Those who are familiar with the directions which accompany each bottle know that overdosing ■"With this remedy }s never urged—neither -ara people made to believe thev have Imaginary ills, simply to sell a few more puis. A good pill, however, is sun-plied She public to meet .the requirements of the lealthy man and woman—who from time p find that nature needs a little jssißtance. One person might require on'ly /ne pill a week, some two or three times i week, -while still others mav need from »ne to three daily. So those* who are in fte habit of taking Dr Morse's Indian Root Pills soon learn to. a nicety the exact ftnmber to take to keen their system in proper working order: but while this *pidemio rages it is strongly advised that Dx llorse'3 Indian Root Pills be taken touch more freely than in normal times. hj Ib suggested that from one to three ftills be taken nightly with 10 grains of aspirin. Don't allow any waste to accumulate in the system, for therein lurk tho germs which cause disease. When the epidamic abates reduce tho number oi pills taken to just enougn to keep the system working smoothly. By takin" these simple precautions catching" 'th* ep£ "demic may be avoided. Give the Doctor & Chance.—ln case of feeling out of sorts with general pains in the hack, head, or legs, don't go chasing round looking for a doctor, but go home Mid send for one. Don't frighten somo medical practitioner half to death by the fear that you may have infected his waiting room full cf patients, and himself as wei!. it is onlyiair to give the medical man a chance to deal with your case with as much safety to himself as possible, and this he cannot do if you go hunting for him.--{Advt,] "*