ACID STOMACHS AND A NEUTRALISING AGENT.

Marlborough Express, Volume LIII, Issue 277, 25 November 1919, Page 2

ACID STOMACHS AND A NEUTRALISING AGENT.

«► Wliether it- fe due to nerve strain or to the hurried manner in which meals are often eaten under presentday conditions, physicians cannot accwately tell, but it is the fact that just now indigestion, dyspepsia, heartburn, flatulence, and other forms of digestive and stomach troubles are very prevalent indeed. Of course, there are many antidotes and reme- j dies recommended for these ailments, but it is stated that & most effective remedy is half-a-teaspoonful _of Bifiiirated Magnesia taken in a little water immediately after meals. Bisurated Magnesia can be obtained from any chemist in powder form in large sealed bottles, or for conven- i ienoe in carrying it is also put up as J tablets. But you should be careful j to ask distinctly for Bisurated Magnesia, for this "is the form prepared specially for use in cases of digestive and stomach trouble, and other j forms might possibly do you more harm than good. Bisurated Magjjesia is not a drug or a medicine in the accepted sense of these words, but when taken as directed it quickly neutralises harmful acids ia the stomach, and at the sanxs' time soothes the "inflamed stomach lining, j and ensures normal digestion.-—Advt. I _ ; '