TO OVERCOME NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA.

New Zealand Herald, Volume LXIII, Issue 19379, 14 July 1926, Page 8

TO OVERCOME NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA.

A BIT OF SOUND ADVICE. Nervous people, as a rule, suffer greatly from dyspepsia. The minute things go wrong, or something upsets the nerves, or they are tired and overworked, they feel it in their stomach. Appetite vanishes and gives way to dull, dread uneasiness, and what they do eat doesn't digest properly. Then comes belching, heartburn, sour rising and a whole train of distressing symptoms. Nervous dyspepsia should never be treated with pepsin pills or artificial digestents. The stomach is a sensitive organ, and the nerves that control it should at such a time be calmed and strengthened, when all stomach distress will quickly cease, appetite will return, and the stomach will digest its food properly and as Nature intended. Thanks to a remarkable new chemical discovery it is now possible to feed the nerve cells with the exact stimulus they require when overworked and unstrung, and a preparation called Phosphorated Iron is producing remarkable results in the treatment of nervous dyspepsia and other nerve disorders. It makes a remarkably quick change in any parson, strengthening the stomach and charging the nerve cells with a strength, poise, power and tremendous reserve energy, and giving nerves of steel, a clear head and brain, courage, power, quick wit and real vital vim. Phosphorated Iron cannot harm anyone, and contains no dangerous habitforming drugs. Sixty tablets come in a tube, and this is enough to give lasting relief to even the mostobstinate cases. All leading chemists everywhere have them with a positive guarantee of satisfaction or money back.—Advt.