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BLOOD TROUBLE ENDED PALLOR™? WEAKNESS' BANISHED / It is a common fallacy that purgative salts.efEervescent drinks or aperient watert are cure-alls in cases of blood trouble, but if you have tried these things you will appreciate that they do not and cannot give more than temporary relief, and, m many cases, they do more harm than good. That is because blood troubles frequently result from nerve trouble. Worry, juuiety, illness, long hours, overwork, etc., impose a big strain uron the nerves, and to meet the increased demand for nervous energy the nerves sap up all the available mitrim-nt from the blood which becomes poor or anaemic. . , Purgative salts cannot ennch the blood, but there is a product known as Otis which is actually a combination of natural nem nutrients, and it has been proved that wher Otis is taken the blood is immediately enriched and charged with vital numenta Which the weakened nerves quicky absorb. The results are quickly apparent. Circulation improves, colour retu ™* t 0 cheeks, eyes become brighter and the step more alert. Languor and lassitude are banished and increased vitality carries you through the most trying day without i fatigue. A further advantage is that Otis ' (Chemists supply in tablet form at 3 : 6 per bottle) actually regenerates the blood and increases the number of white or disease fighting corpuscles, thus, not only cunng your ailment, but protecting you against future attacks. No other method of treatment can'possibly give such good results so quickly, and at such trifling cost, and readers who are weak, nervous or depressed should try Otis today Dof you— people-* ka re to be constantly on your guard > Bora with hollow chests and general bodily* weakness, many people are highly susceptible to every change. A slight draught, damp feet—cny little filing is sufficient excnse for sore throat, cough, „or even;pneumonia.* TANK’S EMULSION builds up .the system r anc gives strength to resist these attacks. It will make a naturally weak person comr paratively strong and. robust, and will positively heal up and permanently cure sore and inflamed membranes. Them is no medicine to equal it for recent or chronic COUgK* and colds, for bron* chius and asthma, or for incipient consumption.

The Great Remedy foi* Indigestion Made by BAVORY A MOORE Ltd. Chemists to THE KUlfi Messrs. Savory & Moore recommend Dr. Jenner's Absorbent Lozenges, of which they are the manufacturers, as a thoroughly reliable remedy for HEARTBURN, FLATULENCE. ACIDITY, and DIGESTIVE DISORDERS. The Lozenges are made from a formula of the celebrated Dr. Jenner. They are pleasant to take, quite harmless, and give speedy and permanent relief, even in the most stubborn cases. ItlilEMb Agents: —Mesa Hmgman & Car Kemptitarne Prefer & Co., New Zealand Dreg Co.; Skurlmnd & Co. DR. JENNER’S ABSORBENT LOZENGES

RABBITSKINS Messrs Wright Stephenson and Co. 'Dunedin) report: —In view of the decline in the London market, our 6ale was somewhat erratic, but on the whole we | were satisfied with prices as wc anticipated a bigger drop than was actually apparent. One or two of the largest , buyers evidently held optimistic view* as to the future Judging by the extent of their purchases yesterday. Eabbitskins at to-day’s figures run into a lot of money, and it is wonderful, in face of a sharp decline, to eee all the skins offer--1 ing lifted at price® which appear to be , right up to and in some cases above today’s London equivalent. Following aro actual ruling price®: Runners and' suckers, 15d to 16* d; light racks, 24$d to 26d: summers. 24? dto 9Sd; prime racks. 29d to 30id; early autumn, 82d to 3S£d; late autumn, 3Sid to 47Jd; incoming winter, 50id to 534d*» early winter, 3b£a to 58d; prime winter bucks, 661 d to 76fcd‘j prime winter does, 804 d to 86a; first winter bucks, 551 dto 73^d: first winter dees, 611 d to 73jd; spotted winters, Sod to 461 d; first winter black. 58d to 71 Jd; second winter black. 41}d to 52jd: winter fawn, 604 dto 6+d hareskins. I7|d to 27d; horsehair, 23$d to 24W; springs, 24d to S2kA?. outgoing does.

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZTIM19231013.2.136.4

Bibliographic details

New Zealand Times, Volume L, Issue 11649, 13 October 1923, Page 10

Word Count
677

Page 10 Advertisements Column 4 New Zealand Times, Volume L, Issue 11649, 13 October 1923, Page 10

Page 10 Advertisements Column 4 New Zealand Times, Volume L, Issue 11649, 13 October 1923, Page 10

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