A HEAVY BURDEN.

Nelson Evening Mail, Volume LIV, Issue LIV, 14 August 1920, Page 7

A HEAVY BURDEN.

A Bad Back Makes Life Miserable. A bad back is a heavy burden. A burden at night when bedtime comes. Just as bothersome in the morning. Ever try Doan’s Backache Kidney Pills for it ? Do you know they are for backache and other kidney ills? If you don’t, some people do. Read a case of it. Mr M. Jensen, builder, Picton, says: “Some years ago I suffered agony from pains in my back, which were at times so bad that I could not get about, and it was impossible for me to attend to my work. To make matters worse, urinary trouble set in, the kidney secretions being thick and cloudy with a red sediment. My rest at night was disturbed, and I always felt dull and tired. Altogether I was far from well, but nothing gave me any relief until 1 got Doanls Backache Kidney Pills. This remedy acted almost at oiwe, and five bottles restored” me to good health. It is eight years since my cure was effected, and T have been free from backache and kidney trouble all that time. My lasting cure speaks well for the merits of Doan’s Pills. 5 Four years later, Mr Jensen, confirms the : “I have had no trouble with my kidneys since Doan’s Backache Kidney Pills cured me 12 years agu.” Doan’s Backache Kidney Pills are sold by all chemists and storekeepers at 3s per bottle (six bottles 16s 6d), or will be posted on receipt of price by FosterMcClellan Co., 76 Pitt Street, Sydney. But, be sure you get DOAN’S.

farmers were the -profiteers. It might tie said that the price of land was so high that the producer could not make a living, but it Avas the big profits that Avcre leading everyone to rush the land to get a share.In (he course of his reply to the deputation, Mr Massey referred to these remarks and to tin* instance Mr Goav had given as to the price of meat. Since- the Government had settled doAvn to the Imperial purchase, any- retailer had had the right to obtain meal from the Imperial supplies at the export price, and many had taken advantage of that. and Ibis had ihe price of meat down to aconsiderable extent. Then, too, the Government was subsidising butter mu' l flour to the extent of more than ;£2G0,00(! a year each. How much longer they would 'be able to go on, and whether it Avon’d. l.y‘ necessary to go on much longer he Avas unable to say. What mice butter Avoulrl be he could not y-’v ip'til the producers decided 'what they would do in the matter of export. As Minbder of EiManee and it was Ids opinion that the Prime Minister should always he Mjniste” of Finance, he saw that they could only meet Mieir obligations by increasing production. While the farmer was doing Avell he was not doing as avoll as some people thought, for he had to pay doulflo for every tiling that he required.