SHE FELT STOMACH GAS GO
Woman's Test of New Treatment for Indigestion Gave He* Ihstant Relief A new treatment for the relief of digestive disorders is now being used in England, with amazingly successful results. The remedy is known as Chardox, and one woman writes about it as follows: — "I have been a great sufferer from gastritis for years. I had an operation for ulcers, but that did not, cure me, I was continually vomiting, which made my mouth very nasty. At times I have not known what to do, for I have tried all sorts of medicines, bismuth powders, etc. "Then. I read about Chardox In the local paper, and T am glad I did—lor I got some, and felt it doing me good straight away. I could feel the gas go. I am keeping on with .Chardox, and the vomiting has reduced. Lots of people have asked me what I was taking, ns I looked a lot better."— (Mrs) A. S. Chardox is a very fine and highly activated form of charcoal. Two tablets of Chardox contain uncountable millions, of particles—particles which will immediately spread themselves over the entire digestive tract.
lii you wore .to examine a particle of Chardox under a powerful microscope, you would see that it is honeycombed with pores, like a sponge. And Chardox absorbs stomach gas and acids much as a sponge absorbs water. Unlike the sponge with its water, however, the Chardox particles do not loose their grip. The gas and acids remain locked in .the pores oC Chardox, and with it pass out of the system. Chardox is obtainable of all chemists and stores, in boxes containing '4B tablets, at 2/- a hox.
Ancient Treasure.
Treasure hastily buried many centuries ago* perhaps by a wealthy merchant or a group of merchants in fear of a raid, has been unearthed near bake Lagoda. It was brought to the Hermitage Museum there recently. The treasure consists of 11,000 silver coins-and hundreds of pieces of unminted silver. The coins are Saxon, Czech and Italian. Some bear eleventh century dates. Similar treasures. from all parts of the world have been found in parts of the Baltic region, notably at Wisby. The coins brought here recently were found in a copper kettle by a hunter who was digging a pit in a forest to trap fur-bearing animals.
New Clothes.
The forthcoming visit to Auckland of the Duke of Gloucester has been something in the nature of, a windfall to the tailoring establishments. In recent weeks unusually large orders habe been placed for new suits and overcoats, and the bowler hat, which normally has a moderate sale, is much in demand. In addition, tailors are making more than the ordinary number of dress suits, and, for quite a number of clients the formal morning suit and silk hat, the use for which Ncav Zealand is confined to State and Government House functions and fashionable weddings. Brisk trade is reported also in the purchase of accessories to new clothes. It is stated that this demand is due more or less to the Royal visit than to rodinary wardrobe ropleni shment requirements. A . ..
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Bibliographic details
Stratford Evening Post, Volume III, Issue 223, 10 December 1934, Page 6
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524SHE FELT STOMACH GAS GO Stratford Evening Post, Volume III, Issue 223, 10 December 1934, Page 6
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