“GAVE ME HEALTH AND STRENGTH.” Anaemic Timaru Girl s Experience of Dr. W illiams Pink Pills. “Dr Williams’ Pink Pills gave me health and strength after I had suffered for a very long time from the effects of anaemia, dedared Mies Edith Scott of 8 Babbington street, Timaru. Miss Scott's experience it similar to that of a lot of New Zealand women, as anaiinia is a very prevalent coinplaint, and othing* better than these pills is known for building up the blood. It is a proved medical fact that they actually help the speedy formation of new blood when tna surmly is deficient. , “T began to notice that my strength and energy wore going, and {finally had to leave business,” continued Miss Scott. My gums, bus, and face grew very pale, and while 1 had no appetite for ordinary food, I craved for sour things. I grew thinner, and fell away greatly, while my hands and feet were always cold. I took no interest) in anything, and did not want to. leave the chair I was sitting in. I had splitting headaches for hours every day; I slept badly, and was always tired and weary. What little I ate caused a bad pain that went through from my chest to my shoulder blades. Mv nerves wore unstrung, and even a knock at the door would make me jump. “ One dav a namphlet concerning Dr Williams’ Pink Pills was pushed under the door, and I decided to try them, as I read of cures of cases that were exactly like rnj own. By degrees those pills enriched my blood arid gave me health and strength, and I could see for myself my colour improving. and I kept on getting better, till at last I was mv old self again.” Dr Williams’ Pink- Pills are 2s per box, six boxes 16s 6d. of all dealers from The Dr Williams' Medicine Co. ot Australasia, Ltd., Wellington.
A teacher had been tolling a boy the story of a disobedient lamb that was . eaten, by tho wolf. “You sec,” die eaid, “had the lamb boon obedient and etayod in i'ao fold, it would not have been eaten by the wolf, would it?’' “No. ma’am,” answered the boy; “it would have been oaten by us.’’ ’ _ * _ —To what city should dirty children be sent? To Bath.
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Otago Witness, Issue 3112, 5 November 1913, Page 71
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389Page 71 Advertisements Column 1 Otago Witness, Issue 3112, 5 November 1913, Page 71
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