Page 8 Advertisements Column 4

New Zealand Times, Volume XXXVIII, Issue 8738, 21 May 1914, Page 8

A PLEASANT TONIC FOR'ANYBODY WHO IS "RUN DOWN.” At this season ot the year there are many people having no serious ailment who yet feel 14 run down ” or out of condition. Appetite is capricious, digestion imperfect, and there is a general feeling of depression and lack of vitality. In most of these cases, the trouble is due to some derangement of the digestive functions, and once this is corrected, there is an immediate return to normal health and vigour. It may be confidently stated that for this 44 run down 44 condition and for correcting digestive irregularities, there is nothing better than a course of Angler’s Emulsion. This remedy not only promotes appetite and soothes and strengthens the organs of digestion, but it exerts a most invigorating tonic influence upon the general health. As a remedy for use at all seasons Angler's Emulsion has this great advantage—it is pleasant to take, and even in the hottest weather agrees perfectly with delicate, sensitive stomachs. Moreover, it can be taken either plain or in water, soda-water, milk, chocolate, wine or in any pleasant beverage. Two teaspoonfuls in a sherry glass of cool soda-water makes a really pleasant way to take it. Angler’s Emulsion is recommended for lung troubles, digestive and bowel disorders, and for all 44 run down 44 conditions and wasting diseases. It is particularly successful in those "run down" conditions associated with nervous symptoms, and also in those numerous cases that are due to an unhealthy condition of the digestive organs, with faulty assimilation. It must not bo forgotten that Angier’s Emulsion exerts its full soothing, healing, disinfectant action throughout the entire digestive area, therefore it is of value even to the average healthy person, because it tends to keep the digestive organs in a normal healthy condition to perform their functions naturally, thus making the use of pills and purgatives unnecessary. For twenty-one years it has been prescribed by the medical profession and used in the hospitals, and is a recognised standard remedy of proved value that may be taken with absolute confidence. It is equally useful for all ages and may be given with perfect confidence to the most delicate infant or to the aged and feeble invalid. For sale by all chemists at 1/3, 2/9, and 4/6. RUPTURE. IT cannot bo too thoroughly insisted upon that the reason why the wearing of a Truss does not cure rupture is because the principle upon which the truss works absolutely prevents healing. The pressure directed by a truss i» simply meant to withstand the pressure from within, and when it fails to do so the pad has to be enlarged till the wearing becomes not merely unsightly, and cumbersome, but also painful in the extreme. The Ur, .1. A. Shennani method of treating rupture is diametrically opposed to the truss method, tor 4 instead of exerting a downward "spreading” pressure, which absolutely pro-«; vents healing, by pushing the ruptured walls apart, it euros by exerting an upward “contractile” pressure, holding the injured membrane in such a way, that the parts must unite, and healing become possible; and such healing ia : aided by a useful adjunct in the form of a curative compound. The result startling—not to the patient who has long prayed for such reasonable treat-' ment, but to those (even in the medical profession) who ha.ve everlastingly J preached or believed that nothing but a severe operation could possibly extirpatac the rupture. That under the Sherman treatment a rupture is gradually reduced and finally disappears has been proved in cases of 10, 20, 30, 40. and even 50 years* standing. Mr A. W. Martin, sole controller of the Hr. J. A. Sherman treatment now in "Wellington, and may bo consulted free until the 30th in«t. at the Hotel Cecil. Honrs, daily from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.; ii p.m. to 6. Send for 3ik>okict*. “Rupture and its Treatment”; it is posted free to any sufferer.