CLEAN BREAD

Star (Christchurch), Issue 7508, 16 September 1902, Page 1

CLEAN BREAD

Cannpt be made with foul hands, and clean, pure blood cannot be made by a foul stomach. The blood is made by the stomach and the organs of digestion and nutrition. If these are diseased they contaminate every drop of blood made from the food in * the stomach, and this contamination is carried through the whole body ; it

may stop in the liver, kidneys, heart, or lungs, but the root of the disease is in the stomach. Cure the stomach, and you 1 cure the disease. Dr Morse's Indian Root , Pills cure diseases of the organs of digestion and nutrition perfectly md positively. They purify the blood, and by so doing cure the cause of the disease, curing many cases of disease in organs remote from the stomach. Mrs Lillie Johnston, who resides at 142, Crown Street, Sydney, writes: — "My nerves were entirely run down, and everything I wished to do seemed a trouble. I oould take no interest in my home or surroundings. I first began to feel unwell by being troubled with indigestion, loss of appetite, and frequent sick headaches. The slightest exertion left me entirely prostrated. I wag low spirited, and life became a burden. I was frightened at the most; harmless things. I attended the hospital as an outdoor patient, but without receiving any benefit. It was suggested by a gentleman who had great faith in Dr Morse's Indian Root pills that I should try them. I began at once to improve, and continued taking "tbe^'pflls; aifd was' gre_tly benefited by them. I have regained my usual spiritsT and am able to do my work with pleasure I am glad to furnish this testimonial as to the great benefit I have derived in taking Dr Morse's Indian Root Pills." Dr Morse's Indian Root Pills are put up in amber bottles, and the full name blown thereon, and are sold by all dealers throughout Australasia. 1

Ping-pong 'is to be played in a glasshouse by a Dublin club, which has just been formed for the summer enjoyment of the game. Muskets were first used in 1414, during*, the siege of Arras, but it was not till 1521 that they replaced the bows and arrows of the British soldier.