AFTER EFFECTS OF INFLUENZA.

New Zealand Herald, Volume LVI, Issue 17229, 4 August 1919, Page 3

AFTER EFFECTS OF INFLUENZA.

J Thousands of influenza victims are con-, '■ fronted to-day with the problem of ridding their bodies of the after-effects of the ,; disease. In many cases the disease touched '■ lightly, but the, after-effects are severe. • Horjmally bright and cheerful people have 1 "become depressed and melancholy, food » distresses them and their sleep is broken • and unrestf jil. They develop "nerves*' 1 too, and unusual noise? startle them. The blood is the body's most dependable weapon- in the fight against disease, •-, tod when the enemy is as violent as ii*.- • fiuenza, the. bipod is generally pretty welt spent. ,At such times a good blood builder, a" careful diet, plenty of fresh air and exercise are necessary to restore strength to the body. There: is no better blood builder than. Dr. Williams'' Pink Pills. They contain " just the elements needed, to build up the blood and restore the lost colour and vitality. Newenergy circulates- through the,, system wifchlhe enriched blood, the hear| estops its alarming palpitating, colour [ < returns to cheeks and lips. • Nothing wore is needed except'sunlight, good air, proper food and rest. i' Send fc-day to the Dr. Williams' Medi- ■ cine Company, Box 84S, G.P.0., Welling ton, for the free booklet, "Diseased of the Bipod." Your own chemist or storekeeper sells the pills or they will be seat, post paid, at 3a per box,, six boxes I6s