Page 8 Advertisements Column 1

Dominion, Volume 6, Issue 1732, 24 April 1913, Page 8

HOW ■MTINETJMSTHIN. REMEDIES NERVOUS BREAKDOWN. It is, ill the first place, essentially ,1 food—not a drug stimulant. It is a food that feeds the whole of the nervous system with those elements tho lack of -which in the structural tissues constitutes the neurasthenic condition. It is so easily assimilated that in ono hour it is fully absorbed, thus creating quickly a renewed mental and physical vigour. This is.not mere stimulation, but is really tho sensation produced by the actual assimilation and storage of those refined elements necessary to ncrvo comfort and vigour. This is not—as in the case of tonics and stimulants—a mere transient, whipping up, but an actual addition to t'lie nerve structure and ncrvo strength of tho individual. IX ONE HOUR. (This is tho short time required for "Antincurasthin" to evidence its worth as a nerve and brain food)—you will feel a better man (or woman) both mentally and physically. You will feel—(l) mentally more alert, capable of moro prolonged intellectual effort. clearer, stronger, and more level-lieadcd, and brain free from all depression and melancholy. You will be and feel (2), slronger in body, more able to withstand Mm strains of modern life possess a greater store of vigour and energy, and you will be more eager and fit for the day's work, and moro able to fully enjoy all the pleasures of life. A FREE TRIAL Toeether with pamphlet dealins with Nervous Complaints, and containing analysis of Antineurasthin, will bo sent on receipt of 2d. in stamps, to cover postage, by tho Wholesale Agent, 11. A. GODDAM), 210 Smeeton's Buildings, Queen Street, Auckland. SGIMAIi No. 810. Guaranteed under the Vuro Foods Act of Now South Wales by 11. A. GODDAM), Sydney, to contain not less than 11) per cent. l'ure Lccitllju.