HINTS ON HEALTH By a Qualified Chemist. WHEN FOOD DISAGREES. “Sooner or later, there comes a time in the lives of us all when food disagrees. There may be' pain or vomiting after meals, a feeling of tightness or fullness accompanied by drowsiness, acidity or flatulence. This means that your stomach has lost its tone, and it fails to function. “I have prepared thousands and thousands of prescriptions for this complaint—it is the most common of all ailments and one of the most serious —but I have not yet discovered anything to equal Anti-Acido. The efficacy of this preparation is one of the surprises of modern medicine. “I earnestly advise anyone suffering from stomach trouble to take Anti-Acido without delay. Anti-Acido banishes all forms of indigestion and enables you to build up that strength and vigour which comes from generous meals of good, wholesome food perfectly digested.”—Advt.
CROUP should receive early treafr ment. There is nothin" battel a)-;, than ‘‘-HEENZO” (Hean’*-E* sepcf). Die beat) Janiily cough m cold , remedy.- money can buy Mixncf; crith v<Hlei and sweetening, amuil I o le tnnkes a |?in.i.. nnvrnw >O.l, Ji-- lh ;n>®l Joko rohut. -2,0 «»«!»who*®- iJ.
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Greymouth Evening Star, 6 December 1926, Page 2
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194Page 2 Advertisements Column 2 Greymouth Evening Star, 6 December 1926, Page 2
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