"REMINISCENCES OF AN OLD PHYSICIAN."

Press, Volume LXI, Issue 18409, 16 June 1925, Page 3

"REMINISCENCES OF AN OLD PHYSICIAN."

■ .-"-. » : DR.; BELL'S • INTERESTING VIEWS.

Dr. Bell who is Superintendent of Cancer Research at th© -Batteraea Anti-Vivi-section and General jj-ospital, commenting on cancer in his "Reminiscences of an old Physician," writes, inter alia:. !"'lt is beyond doubt, moreover, that cancer is a self-inflicted disease, and is most assuredly a disease dependent for its origin upon a prolonged contaminated condition of the blood."

• ■ More and more physicians are, realising that all .sorts of diseases .spring from impoverished blood and a. disordered stomach, indigestion, when neglected, is a prolific source of disease, and it is for this reason Ahti-Acidb' is so valuable. By curing indi-gestion,'Anti-Acido enables you to build up your strength with hearty, wholesome meals, and to keep your system in proper working order. Disease has little chance of a foothold when Anti-Acido" is taken. Price 2s 6d. Chemists and stores. ' ".'.".-*' " —1

Americans arc the* greatest meateaters, -with an average £er capita "consumption of 175' pounds a year, much t'he largest part being beef. The English, though known as beef-eaters,-aver-age only 110 pounds of meat. The Trench eat only half' bs much as the English, and the consumption is still less in* Germany, Austria, and Italy.;