Page 5 Advertisements Column 3

Nelson Evening Mail, Volume XLVIII, Issue XLVIII, 1 April 1915, Page 5

According to , Mr. B. R. (Jardoiysrj, sordetliing will have to bo done in . tlio Dominion <to iricroase the ■ amonnfc /.of fees recoverable ; from patients /leavingthe institutions, says the "N/ew Zealand Times.".. He stated that 4000 patients passed through" Wellington Hospital in the course of. a . yoajr. At i two guineas a week £33,000 should havp been recovered -byvitlio • which only £4600 was received; from patients. • This sum included old ago pensions reverting to the board;

HOW TO CORRECT FAULTY ' , \ DIGESTION. '■ • Faulty digestion,. .flaiiilenc% indigestion—and, in fact, most.forme* of stomach •trouble—are almost ; invariably duo, to acidity arujl food fermontation. Drugs and medicines are useless in these casefl, because they act-only pn the. stomach, and do not affect : the cause of tjj,e trouble—the acidity and ; fermenting food. To instantly neutralise the acid and stop fermentation, .physicians , specialists usually prescribe half spoonful of bisurated magnesia, qbtaipable of all chemists,and dispensaries, in a little .water immediately after meals, or whenever .pain is. felt. , Since the discovery by an. eminent specialist .of this remarkable property of bisurated magnesia, it has been generally adopted,9s the standard antacid and food corrective in many hospitals; and by many,, of 1 tlie most prominent medical men of th&aday. Dyspeptics should always keep, bieuratftd magnesia handy, as its us© invariably insures painless, normal .digestion;*