W IT 1 \jy. l ( U A health trip?— No! The man with sound nerves is not driven from his job HOW often do you hear of people having to go to the seaside or the mountains to recuperate? They are not pleasure-seekers, but health seekers. They belong to the weary army of run-down men and women. Not really ill,, but just "below par’’ they are suffering from sapped nerve energy. That’s all! Men of sound nerve are seldom driven from their work in this way —and you need not be. A Reliable Tonic Restores Energy Whenever you feel run down, recuperate this way—take a course of Clements Tonic. It supplies, essential nerve foods—particularly iron. Iron is tire vital need of overwrought, under-nourished nerves. It is vital because it helps to create in the blood stream a substance known as haemoglobin. This haemoglobin actually unites with the oxygen in your lungs, and carries it to rebuild wasted nerve tissue. Failing nerve energy points to a deficiency of haemoglobin—mid in turn, to a deficiency of iron. The iron in Clements Tonic creates haemoglobin in your blood—the recuperative process begins at once. Many Symptoms—One Cause Complete nervous exhaustion—depression, listlessness, irritability and that feeling of being generally rundown—all arise from the one cause under-nourished nerves. The high speed of modern life takes toll of nerve-tissue —and modern diets do not contain enough iron to repair the wastage. ® Clements Tonic supplies the need, and while it rebuilds nerve tissue, it invigorates the appetite, aids digestion and tones up the whole system. It is entirely free from drugs or opiates. Therefore, children, invalids and convalescents may take it with safety, and with an assurance of permanent benefit. Commence a short course of this reliable and scientific remedy now. u The Doctor’s Tonic is ahvays a Liquid
Linen-marking outfit (Rubber t inen-marking outfit (Rubber stamp of your nanus), pad, brush, j_J stamp of your name), pad, brush, indelible ink, and a box to hold the lot, indelible ink, and a box to hold the lot, 3/6; postage 3J extra.—At tho Herald 3/6; postage 3d extra.—At the Herai.d Office- Office.
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Bibliographic details
Poverty Bay Herald, Volume LV, Issue 17409, 6 November 1930, Page 10
Word Count
353Page 10 Advertisements Column 3 Poverty Bay Herald, Volume LV, Issue 17409, 6 November 1930, Page 10
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