Page 3 Advertisements Column 3

Dominion, Volume 11, Issue 98, 18 January 1918, Page 3

WHY PHY6ICLVNS PRESCRIBE BITKO-PUOSPHATE FOR WEAK NEItVES. FRENCH SPECIALISTS CLAIM THIS ORGANIC PHOSPHATE IS ACTUALLY CONVERTED INTO-LIVING NERVE TISSUE. The rapid increase in ! the use by physicians and nerve specialists of tlic organic nerve building and easily assimilated phosphate known among druggists as Intro-phosphate, is due almost entirely to the remarkably favourable results obtained by specialists of world-wide fame and reputation. It is .. therefore only logical that doctors 'throughout the country should be urged wherever possible to prescribe bitro-phosphate instead of narcotic or stimulant habit-forming drugs or alcoholic preparations in the treatment of jicrvoitsncss, neurasthenia, sleeplessness, nervous debility, lack of energy, mental depression, etc. Being 4 food which, according to Robin and other French authorities, is actually assimilated and converted into living nerve tissue, bitro-phosphate, which is readily obtainable of any chemist in the form of 5-grain tablets, is strongly recommended for ; the use, not onlv of those who suffer as indicated above, but also to those who wish to increase their nerve strength, vim, vigour, vitnlitv and powers of endurance. It 'is especially valuable to aviators, motorists, gunners, and men in the van* ous branches of the Army and Na.vy, where strong, sleadv nerves are of vital importance. Cut out drugs and alcoholio stimulants. Take one 5-grain tablet of bitro-phosnhate with each meat and note how quicklv your entire being begins („ overflow with that,vim vigour and vitality which malce life truly worth living.— Advt.

By Special Ml Appointment Since out Establishment, J879. | Let your Gifts be \ j chosen to give lasting I wear and satisfaction. iiCSCfuS | We can thoroughly of I recommend our goods,. J y I Visit Oar Showroom* ' | 5 ot Write to us. I W. LITTLEJOHN & SON, LTD., 232-224 LAJLBTON QUAY : WELLINGTON. I needs minimum^ gives maximum 1 The "Pi'inms" is tlie most easy i' l ., p running separator in existence, and I N. | capacity fully equal to that stated. . . .. | Every size lias 20 per cent, to !10 -™ fsf^nTT | per cent, greater capacity than the \p' I | corresponding size of any other s 1 There are. few plates or discs, and no movable leaves with joints and « | hiding places for dirt, which are impossible to keep clean. | The bowl consists of fine parts only, and, owing to this and its practi- | cal construction, it is the easiest and quickest to clean, the easiest to take ( jj apart and put together. g f. Gives the Greatest Percentage of Cream, | | is most hygienic, and never causes any trouble, by breaking. j p The "Primus" Separator carries a. ten years' guarantee, and is noted j g for the absence of all weak plates, tubes, discs, or other delicate compli- , K cated parts, which may become loose, dented, broken, ami tall out ot place, jj § Everv stroke of the .brush cleans the facing sides of two plates, and thus J i by twelve or fifteen strokes of the brush the whole skimmer is cleaned. ■ j | DLU, 80 gallons,. ,C2l (as illustrated). | I Similar machines, with cylindrical tanks, AD, '20 gallons, <£(i. | | "VVrite to Department "D" for booklet. j | E.W. Mills & Co., Ltd,S*T | t Sub Agents:—C. A. Wilkinson, Eltliam, agent for Taranaki; Tlolben and 3 1 Kirk" Paimerston North; Cruickshanlc, Miller and Co., Auckland; Common, ; § Sheltoii, Ltd., Gisborne; Hoadle.v, Son und Stewart, Ltd.. Hastings; G. A. ! | Broad, Wairoa; AV. Carr, Blenheim; Hodgson and Sons, Wakeheld; Donald i | Stuart, Ltd., Dunedin'.