THE NERVOUS AGE

Dominion, Volume 10, Issue 3144, 24 July 1917, Page 8

THE NERVOUS AGE

Has the reader noticed how nervous people have become nowadays? A wellknown physician says that lutlf' the patients who come to him in Iheso times are nerve starved; and the disorder Is growing commoner every month. Kei-tk-ss-ness, disturbed sleep and headaches are only a pad; of what the patients seller! The worst i≤ their misery. of lujnd. Thev cal'nut face the smallest, difficulty. A slammed door tortures tho ( raw i.erves. Their minds lire undecided, their tempers irritable, their courage and coucciitfiitioii is all gone. The worst of it. is. said the doctor, I hat people in this condition arc tempted to lly to drugs. Morphia cocaine, opium, n'lid siniihlr things have no evil fascination. Others over-feed themselves, wfth fancy fuods in the hope of building up their nerves. The fight, way lo treat slarved nines is to look io the blood, for a healthy, well-nourished 'blood-stream i'ceds Ihe nerves, quickly re.slorinp'lost vilality and brinßiug Ihe mind un l/> ils old power. Ilr. Williams' I'ink Pills owe their wonderful reputation lo I heir power c.f helpin" to niaki" new blood—the .'nly thinj; that will Hiake healthy nerves. • KRUrlr-ThevlTncls c>l , modern life up«n I lie nerves ure explained in Disorder-." lo ly> lia<l free if yon send a. noit card lo Box 815, G.'P.O., "Wdliuston.