Page 8 Advertisements Column 3

New Zealand Times, Volume XLVI, Issue 10536, 12 March 1920, Page 8

HOW HOSPITALS REMEDY CHSONIC CONSTIPATION A TRAINED NURSE'S ADVICE. Tho liver and other excretory organs ara frequently getting clogged with impurities. A sluggish liver, intestinal congestion, headache, dizziness, muddy or pimpled complexion, "liverishness." backache, biliousness, indigestion, and languor are what doctors term "the beginning of nil disease,” lor they show that dangerous toxins arc being drawn into tho blood. Poisonous cathartics, such as calomel (mercury), often irritate the liver to convulsive*action but do not stop adherence to walls of tho intestines, nor cleanse and strengthen the (Plicate secretory ducts and glands. For this latter purpose there is nothing equal to Alkia Saltrutcs. tho refined deposits of certain natural curative medicinal waters, obtainable at small cost from any chemist. Get a few ounces and take daily a. level teaspoonl'ul dissolved in a half tumbler of water, continuing until all signs of disorder have disappeared. You will very soon -begin to enjoy life again as Nature intended you should. Mental effort and concentration are no longer difficult, hard work becomes a pleasure, and that constant tired feeling completely disappears. Avoid strong cathartic pills, lowering salts or drugs, eat moderately, and drink occasionally a little of tho salt rated water—nature’s own liver clarified—-and yon need never fear n recurrence of the disorders.— 11. L. K. 763