Page 6 Advertisements Column 1

Otago Witness, Issue 3337, 27 February 1918, Page 6

.: Si* 1 S« » m X' H i^s m ■ ?m m •X .'■> j i' •' s*?S ■#: If ** -,,t 1 ■ £ 1 & HBfl isaes ■■■..•■ & *::': m - - ■•:■■ * .''.■'.'■'. V :ifi |p | i :i JSS fli .: m 33 j&SSS 235 ?P5 k»> - ■:-?■ M ' >' ; * 'i ; ..' i£*i ;s\ ; ' i m :.. •«s m :frS± $1 £i &' JfcsW ,' v » '»:•": - ■ .♦., A-i.-m i ss : v U_£s 1 •/, n ;,'; :■■■■ .:';, m mmm m M m m > . ,i*. i * 8 . :' • , •. -■;> W3b S-« = i3BS«.^ r .-.-!si.-.j;>x .. .' V 5. I i ;,'; .; a a >,..: ■■■■■; ,'- \ m ■ ■ >* Itii $. >" '.-.. S* -7\ M I ■ tS ! ;.. ■ . S®?> brainwork, nerve strain, and lack of exercise make you feel languid—tired—" blue 1 * ■ ■v.* '■'■ ' m - '■*■■■ I I : i i^ V'f.l cold water will clear your head and your nerves, This world-famous natural aperient for over 40 years has been the standard remedy for constipation, biliousness, impure blood, and indigestion. It is- pleasant and convenient to take, gentle in action, positive in results. The safest and most dependable digestive regulator. It is not from what a man swallows, but from what he digests that the 1 blood is made ; and remember that the first act of digestion is chewing the jrf food thoroughly, and that it is only through doing so that you can reasonably If expect a good digestion. U Unsuitable food and eating meals are a main cause ot indigestion, etc., because introducing a fresh mass oi food into the mass already partly dissolved arrests the healthy action of the stomach, and causes the food first received to lie until incipient fermentation takes place. A JUDICIOUS RULE.—** Ist, Restrain your appetite, and get always up from table with a desire to eat more. 2nd, Do not touch anything that does not agree with your stomach, be it most agreeable to the palate" These rules have been adopted in principle by all dieticians of eminence, and we recommend their use. f J JIMS is better than Ulueh and m PREPARED OINUV BY VjA r. , a