AFTER-EFFECTS OF INFLUENZA.

Star (Christchurch), Issue 12757, 29 September 1919, Page 3

AFTER-EFFECTS OF INFLUENZA.

Thousands of influenza victims are confronted Lo-day with the problem of ridding their bodies of the after-effects of the disease. In many casea the disease touched lightly, but the aftereffects are severe. Normally bright and cheerful people have become depressed and melancholy, food distresses them, and their sleep is broken and unrestful. They develop “nerves’' too, and unusual noises startle them. The blood is the body’s most dependable weapon in tho fight against disease, and when the enemy is as violent as Influenza, the blood is generally pretty well spent. At such times a good blood builder, a careful diet, plenty of fresh air and exercise are necessary to restore strength to the body. There is no better blood builder than Dr Williams’ Pink PiUs. They contain just the elements needed to build up the blood and restore the lost colour and vitality. New energy circulates through the system with the enriched blood, the heart stops its alarming palpitating, colour returns to the cheeks and lips. Nothing more is needed except sunlight, good air. proper food and rest. Send to-day to th© Dr Williams’ Aledicine Co., Box 845. G.P.0., Wellington, for the free booklet, “Diseases of the Blood.” Your owAchomist or storekeeper sells the pills, or they will be sent, post paid, at 3s per box six boxes 16s 6d. j 5