TEA DRINKING.
The New Zealanders are such confirmed tea drinkers that it is no use talking or writing about any injurious effects therefrom. There are no .serious after-effects from tea except when it is taken too freely with food. It is considered unwise, to take any kind of drink to excess with meals for the reason that it dilutes the digestive juices to such an extent that they are not strong enough' to act on the food properly. The first effect of this kind of eating and drinking is constipation, and that leads, as we. all know, to all kinds of disorders. At the first sign take a Dr Morse's Indian Root Pill and keep the sjrteni in order. They aid in the digestion and assimilation of the food and are not like an interna] lubricant, which leaves the liver and digestive organs in the same state as before taking. If reasonable care is taken at the first sign of constipation by taking a Dr Morse's Indian Root Pill, tea can be used .without fear within reasonable limits.— Advt.
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Greymouth Evening Star, 25 September 1917, Page 3
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179TEA DRINKING. Greymouth Evening Star, 25 September 1917, Page 3
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