SIMPLY A QUESTION OF MORE BLOOD.
What Pale Run Down New Zealanders have to Face. Wellington Woman proves that Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills make new blood; made a new woman of her when she was pale, weary and languid. It’s as plain as A.B.C. that womenC find girls and men., who haven’t enough’ blood, need more blood. It’s just as plain that, if their blood supply be increased, the pale ghastly look in their faces and lips and gums will give place to a healthy rosy appearance; that food will nourish properly; that headaches, backaches, and those frightful heart thumpings will go. It’s all a matter of more blood. More blood means life and health, so it’s not curious how a lack of sufficient blood brings such a long train of distressing symptoms. Therefore if you are weak and run down and bloodless, begin at once to increase your blood supply. It’s an established scientific fact that Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People assist the formation' of more blood. The cure of Anaemia by them is as certain as anything in medical science; There’s no tedious wait,' the first dose begins the cure —the number you require depends on how bad you are. This New, Zealand woman tells how Dr. Williamar Pink Pills made more blood for her. “Bight from girlhood,’’ said Mrs E. Carlson, 66, Hopper-street, Wellington. “I was weak, pale, and worn-out. For years I struggled against bad health, expecting to go into an early grave. My throat was bad, and I was always asthmatical. Every winter I caught a cold, and it brought oa an attack of pleurisy. With one attack I had to have five pillows under my side to try, and ease the pain. My cough was a perfect grave-yard one—it racked me to pieces. Often I brought up mouthfuls of blood. When an attack of blood-spitting came ont it would last for about six or seven weeks. Every night I hivi night-sweats, and they made me fearfully weak. The nasty damp clammy feeling was horrible—and even sometimes during the day when sitting down a cold clammy sweat would break out on me, just like cold water trickling down me. Many a time the asthma was so bad that I nearly choked for breath. “When the attacks of pleurisy came on the pain was awful. When I took a full breath it was like a knife being driven into me. It was cruel to see my little ones about me, and not able to do anything for them. 1 could never eat much, and this helped to make me still weaker. I got so bad at last that the doctor drew my husband on one side and told him that I could not last another three months. I spent pounds and pounds-on doctors, but they never did me any good. But fortunately a friend in Sydney sent me some Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. The third box made such a wonderful difference in me that I felt encouraged to go on. My voice, which had been a husky whisper, was now much clearer. Every week I felt myself getting stronger and better. I kept on taking Dr. Williams’ Pink Tills until I was quite cured. That I’ve had splendid health for the past five years is solely due to them. They completely cured me when the doctors had failed.” If you are in doubt about your own case, write for hints as to diet, etc., to the Dr. Williams’ ’ Medicine Co., Australasia, Dtd., Wellington. From that address you can also order by mail- the genuine Dr. Williams’ Pink Pilis—B/ a box, six boxes 16/6, post free.
Permanent link to this item
https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/periodicals/NZGRAP19080415.2.11
Bibliographic details
New Zealand Graphic, Volume XL, Issue 16, 15 April 1908, Page 6
Word Count
611SIMPLY A QUESTION OF MORE BLOOD. New Zealand Graphic, Volume XL, Issue 16, 15 April 1908, Page 6
Using This Item
See our copyright guide for information on how you may use this title.
Acknowledgements
This material was digitised in partnership with Auckland Libraries. You can find high resolution images on Kura Heritage Collections Online.
SIMPLY A QUESTION OF MORE BLOOD. New Zealand Graphic, Volume XL, Issue 16, 15 April 1908, Page 6
Using This Item
See our copyright guide for information on how you may use this title.
Acknowledgements
This material was digitised in partnership with Auckland Libraries. You can find high resolution images on Kura Heritage Collections Online.