DISLOCATED ELBOW LED TO NEURITIS

Nelson Evening Mail, Volume LXXI, 16 November 1937, Page 7

DISLOCATED ELBOW LED TO NEURITIS

COULD NOT STRAIGHTEN HER ARM Ordered To 'J'nke Krusclien Four months ago, this woman dislocated lii'i' left ('lhow. Although the elbow was properly set, she developed neuritis and eould not straighten tier arm. She was ordered to lake Krusehen will] the happy result deseribed in this letter: ‘‘l had an accident tour months ago. on my arrival from India, and my elbow was seriously dislocated. Fortunately. it was set right there and then, but afterwards. I eould not straighten the arm to its full extent. It was Xrnyed, and the surgeon specialist told me I was inclined to be rheumatic. I was ordered to take Krusehen Salts one teaspoonful in a glass of hot water on waking. Now [ am getting along heinously. The pain in my elbow is better. and, daily, I am able to extend the arm more easily I expect soon to be able to report still better results."— (Mrsl P Rheumatic conditions are the result <>! an excess of uric acid in the body. Two of the ingredients of Krusehen Salts have the power of dissolving uric 'icad crystals. Other ingredients assist Nature to expel these dissolved crystals through 1 lie natural channels. Tn addition. there are still other salts in Krusehen which prevent food fermentation in the intestines, and thereby check the further accumulation not only of uric acid but of other body poisons wb'eli undermine the health. Because Krusehen is so effective in the treatment of rheumatic eomnlaints. it is taken bv the people of Ilf) different countries In none of those countries is there anything else quite like Krusehen ’milling else that .gives the same results. I Krusehen Salts is obtainable at all] Chemists and Stores at 2'ft per bottle j

arc in so much need of assistance) by working on Boxing Day himself to do the necessary slaughtering.. Mr Mitchell says that it is essential for this work to be done on Boxing Day, and the answer to that is, that if Mr Mitchell would advise and advocate to the City fathers the necessity of up to date machinery being installed at the abattoirs lie would do away with the necessity of work on holidays, and this would do away with those iniquitous payments to the workers who arc so well paid according to Mr Mitchell when they get twopence per hour less than the Arbitration Court’s wage for a labourer and just sevenpence per hour less than they are entitled to as skilled workers. I trust that the City fathers will now see the iniquity of their present wage rate at the abattoirs, and without the presence of the Arbitration Court will pay the wage the men arc normally entitled to, and instruct their manager to keep abreast of the times with his reports. as the policy of the Council in future is to pay good wages and give good conditions to all employees, thereby setting a standard for private employers to follow. This is the policy of most local bodies.—l am, etc., F. TURLEY. Union Secretary, Nelson and Westland. 10th November.