A GIRL IN HER ’TEENS

Otago Witness, Issue 3886, 4 September 1928, Page 33

A GIRL IN HER ’TEENS

Should Not Be Delicate. It is when she is still in her ’teens that a girl needs every attention given to her strength and fitness. It is a mistake to watch your delicate daughter, hoping she will eventually grow out of her lang’*jd ways, her breathlessness and easy fatigue. This is the time when amemia—otherwise bloodlessness—will rapidly undermine a girl’s health. A few unmistakable signa of an anaemic condition are pale lips and cheeks, extreme weariness after the least exertion, headaches and fits of depression. If your daughter has any of these symptoms she is in need of good, rich blood, such as Dr Williams’ Pink Pills will help to give her. These pills never.-fail to create rich, red blood that is so essential to build up growing bodies, to give strength to the nerves, digestive tract, and return the bloom to pallid cheeks and lips. That is why Dr Williams’ Pink Pills have such a remarkable reputation for restoring delicate girls and tired, overworked women to vigorous health and fitness. So if your daughter in anremie. give her at once Dr Williams’ Pink Pills: they will soon bring her back to robust health. Of all chemists and storekeepers, 3a; a bottle—nothing else will do.