Page 1 Advertisements Column 3

Oamaru Mail, Volume XXXVI, Issue 11655, 10 June 1912, Page 1

!F YOU WERE ILL IN EED. If yqu were laid', up w,tl) a broken | arm or with some other severe ailment, unable-to move except with assistance, shut in for weeks in your bedroom, you would be very sorry for yourself, wouldn't you? Hut comparatively speaking that's n luxurious way of be- }■„;-, in—with kind ass ; stance always at hand—sympathy extended from everyone —allowances made for your impatience, and weakness —your sickroom made bright with flowers and gifts from friends —every effort made by others and Yourself for quick and pleasant recoverv. Just think of the hundreds of men and women —there must be many amongst your acquaintance' who are going daily about their duties, who are really in a far more serious position, for they are ill in mind and body, and they are making'no effort towards recovery. Six out of ten people you meet are suffering from "Nerves," and thev don't know it. Loot at the numbers of' nervous break-downs around one of those breakdowns is just the stored-un result- of sick nerves neglected. It's better if the nerves are affected to take Marshall's. Fospberiiie now and buildup the nervous system before it becomes seriously impa : red. Undue impatience—irritability, nervous headaches—depression—sleeplessness—a proueness to worry—inability to cope with daily duties —morbidness, etc.," are •all signs of sick nerves,'-and Marshall's •Fospheriue, the -great nerve food, is the safe and never-failing cure. Procurable from all chemists and grocers •;at Is, Is 6di and 2s;6d per bottle. V 3