NERVOUS INDIGESTION.

Press, Volume LVII, Issue 17112, 6 April 1921, Page 2

NERVOUS INDIGESTION.

Overwork and worry frequently lead to nervous indigestion. The many or woman who is worried over business, health, or family affairs, and carries these worries to his meals, is forcing his stomach to a state of rebellion, which may lead to days and nights of distress. Medical authorities have discovered that the stomach needs nine times more blood when it is active than when it is empty. The overworked man not only diminishes the quality of his blood, but, when he adds worry to the strain, he deprives the stomach of some of the blood essential to tife, digestive processes.

There, is an intimate relationship between blood and nerves. The nerves depend entirely upon the blood for their nourishment, and depleted blood means poorly nourished nerves. Enrich the blood and the nerves will gain strength and the stomach will bo able to perform; its functions.

To build up the blood there is one remedy that has been a household word for a generation, Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pule People. They tone up the entire system, make the blood rich and red, strengthen the nerves, increase the appetite, put colour in the cheeks and lips, and drive away that unnatural tiretf feeling. Plenty of good tvholesome food, and fresh nir will do the rest. The price of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills is 3s per box. AOB

In the spring, when airships setting put from Pulham aerodrome, Norfolk, seriously begin to "blaze the trails" for commercial purposes, the now Civil Aviation Traffic Officer will be the most important man at the station. Major Fuller, who during the war was in command of an airship, is now jknown colloquially as the Air Stationmaeter at Pulham. 6reat > lighthouses will guide home-coming airships, and searchlights will signal instructions for landing. On the ground lines of lights will indicate the direction of the wind, so that airships may know what to expect. ' ,