Page 2 Advertisements Column 2

Otago Daily Times, Issue 17174, 29 November 1917, Page 2

HOW HEADACHES START. Headaches may be started by a Hundred and one derangements of the health, but tb« actual cause is often impure blood. Tho nerves of the head are the most sensitive of the entire nervous system. Like all the nerves of the body they are dependent upon pure blood for their health. They are affected by any derangement of the system that throws impurities into the blood. Sufferers from headaches will find that their health is run down, or that their digestion is out of order, or that there is some other causo why the blood is impure. It is only natural then that the nerves should complain and that the head s'uould ache and ' throb. The most dangerous practice that, sufferers from headache can fall into is the taking of drugs that merely deaden the pain." As time goes on the patient finds that she has to increase the dose to get drug slave.* ' The correct treatment aims at eliminating the cause of headaches. Such a blood-making tonic as Dr Williams' Pink Pills can be recommended to every headache sufferer. In building up the blood they not only strengthen and tone up the system, but nourish and free the nerve 3 from pain. The pills are free from all harmful or habit-forming drugs which are so common in headache remedies. Your nearest dealer in medicine can supply you. A valuable little book on Building Up the Blood" will be sent free to any address on application to the Dr Williams' Medicine Co., Box 845, G.P.0., Wellington.

—-" Few persons realiso how great a toll industrial accidents tako of people every year, If we ore ever so unfortunate as to hear of the loss in a great battle of, say. 10,000 of our soldiers (10,000 killed) the nation would bo moved deeply; yet every year twico, perhaps throo times, that number aro (says the Scientific American) elain in Industries of oil kinds, and almost without its invoking comment, If wo were to hear that 1,000,000 of our men suffered wounds in this war the nation would be troubled) yet industry taknsi its toll in tho form of injuries to persons to an extent nearly three times that number every year, A mother writes: "'Our little boy suffered from a dreadful cold. We tried Baxter's Lung Preserver. He got ease from the first dopp, sad the cold qvickly left hiin." is lOd Wiys large bottle ef Baxter's,—.Advi,