A WORD OF ADVICE.
TO THE USERS OF DR. MORSE’S INDIAN ROOT PILLS. To the many thousands -of people who are daily using Dr. Morse’s Indian Root Pills, it might not be amiss to suggest certain precautions in view of tho danger of the influenza epidemic, which has again -made its appearance in New Zealand. The one thing of paramount importance is to keep the system in proper working order so that no germs get a chance to start incubation. There is nothing better sold for this purpose than Dr. Morse’s Indian Root Pills. They are a- searching, cleansing remedy, but their action, though mild and gentle, is thoroughly effective. Petroleum oils, salts, tonics, and other so-called remedies aro of little use to cleanse tho system and keep these germs in check, in fact they will have a tendency to aggravate an already deranged gastric condition. At such a‘time it behoves each individual to keep a close watch ou himself to maintain the usual standard of health. A dose of Dr. Morse’s Indian Root Pills two or three times a week, or one or two pills each night is advised ; it would also he" advisable to take from 5 to- 10 grains of ASPIRIN two or three times daily if feeling out of sorts, or 10 grains of QUININE on retiring at night at the same time as the pills are taken. A common cold can usually be broken up if either QUINIjNE or ASPIRIN is taken with Dr. Morse’s Indian Root Pills as directed on the first indication.-*-Should, however, an attack of influenza develop, lose no time in sending for the family doctor, and go to bed at once. This is tho best advice that can be given. Don’t try to doctor yourself. If you have the real influenza your digestion will be a wreck, your bead, legs and back will ache, and your heart action will be affected, and you will have a temperature. These conditions need the attention of a skilled medical He may continue the treatment indicated above or be may not. but it will only be safe for the person affected to at once go to bed when The first definite influenza symptoms appear and place yourself wholly and unreservedly in the doctor’s care.
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/TH19191203.2.66
Bibliographic details
Taranaki Herald, Volume LXVII, Issue 16607, 3 December 1919, Page 6
Word Count
379A WORD OF ADVICE. Taranaki Herald, Volume LXVII, Issue 16607, 3 December 1919, Page 6
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