THE USES OF TONICS.

Star (Christchurch), Issue 11755, 20 July 1916, Page 5

THE USES OF TONICS.

Tonics are remedies which gradually restore the various bodily organs, muscles and nerve cells from a lax and sluggish state to one making them capab.e of normal activity. Tonics impart a sense ol : increased well being and strength. They are not to be confused with stimulants which may give an immediate false strength. There aro tonics for the nerves, blood and stomach, but undoubtedly the most useful is one having a combined effect and generally benefiting the system.' Tonics arc"the most widely used of all medicines. In all forms of weakness, when energy and vitality are needed; when the blood is thin, and weak and wnen the nerves are run down and have lost their tone, a tonic is prescribed. Amongst tonics, the best known is the miicu spoken of Dr Williams's Pink Pilis. These pills have established a high reputation as a blood builder and nerve tonic. They make the thin blood rich and ted, carry nourishment to weak and inthmed nerves increaso the appetite and make digestion normal, correct sleeplessness and most forms of iieadaches. Try them for any trouble caused by thin blood or woak nerves, such as anosmia, rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica, lumbago, indigestion, sick henr'ache or St Vitus dance. FREE--A useful booklet, "Diseases of the Blood," will be sent free to any applicant who sends a request to the Dr Williams' Medicine Co., Vi elHngion. 175G