Page 3 Advertisements Column 2

Wairarapa Age, 4 August 1921, Page 3

DON’T LET INFLUENZA IN.

When a person permits his blood to become thin and weak he is opening the door for the entrance of disease. The disease may be mild in form or it may be malignant and serious. Weak-blooded people were among the first to fall victim to influenza, and they are generally the first to become rheumatic, r The thin-blooded person can generally be picked out oi a crowd by his pallor, the lack of spraklc to his eye and the flabby, loose flesh under his eye. He generally afflicted with stomach distress after a meal, sleeplessness at night, a tired, listless feeling during the day and nervous unrest at all times. He is often exhausted after the performance of tasks which used to be done without perceptible effort and there is often an alarming palpitation of the heart. The right tonic in a condition of this kind is Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. They contain just the elements needed to build up the blood and restore the lost colour and vitality. New encr k ’Y circulates through the system with the enriched blood, the heart stops its Harming palpitating, colour returns to ehncl’s and lips. Nothing more is nncde l except sunlight, good air. proper food and rest. At all chemists and stores, Ts per box.