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S*l WAS BECOMING^ hopuess f/rsrmcAi -ifi^^^m BIDOMAK ' s'^B^fes ' wv^ * ''t/'^lSiP^^' '- V »^^^^W "^e am^y moved to Goutburn, and .1 Went SP }*'Slii^' v '« J^fe (2KO)"say:'Take IttIWMAK, it'a"!L »HS5s -lilli&ltf ■■'St* ' <$■!>" *" "* * cannot say too much in die PfrtiftP , >* * Sf *•* "wonderful tonic, and I do misti ft* Almost a Complete s rA^%& NERVOUS WRECK ■*i ■* *■ WWV tM Wff nil %«II . would rtally like to get well again, ■ ; YOUNG WOMAN ONCE NEVER WELL "r artl AL Thai*B te »«?<>»"*! TRANSFORMED BY BIDOMAK -^Tl!^«i«A*' I Read tku atauinf ilory bf a young woman who, after years of coniUht tUfcrihf aid impbrcriihed health, reached a itafe of almost lyiterictl del; * pair . . . often unable to eat and Unable to steep. * Read her own story of ' > how BIDOMAK has made her feel again that life is worth Irrihf. Here is UANC V QIA 1/ the actual report from Jean Tariher, Sydney. She lays:— 111 UII b I D/ffl %M l\ "At the age of 18 yeafs I h&d whooping cough, after which bronchitis » aa ■ ■% i» »la UHata *fe - ' developed and became chronic. ' , x KllADAllvT'li?la , "In spite of treatment, I think about 42 bottles of other medicines in |] (J- §\ || §\ H .„■ >fc Ea all, the cough and distressing symptoms grew worse, and it was » , . . ~ -.' *~*', . dreadful cough, too. Stf ctrbrt *rt *• *■< *** *>n, ■•&« »«*&«■ "There were times when sleep wns impossible; the neighbours benfctb fmickty, thalt we guraitce t« refttl would corripltiin that they couldn't sleep, apart from oiir own y OWt money if the rery fIRSf bottle ol Blobhousehold. 1 had to sleep in a room on my own whenever-1 M .^ . , » ~ , mJ _. A , had a e cold, to let m, sisters g et scne rest. H.is continued for JSt £ ttS 1* £ "Poor Mother was almost out of her mind with worry, and the doctors within 14 dayi. Nathhg coald fee fairer dta MM. decided on an X-ray of the chest, lungs, antrums, etc the result of Get a bottle of Bidomak TO-DAT. thii X-ray was—chest clear. Polypus on floor of right antiuni, ahd also left . - t I 'The dobtor then decided to remove the tonsils, which he did at New- m&mSk , ' ' , castle Hospital on 27th .July. The cough became more and more MUilfll ' -/ *_v ■ troublesome. For two nights id the Hospital I hardly closed my eyes. HBbI ALL CHEMISTS . I could hardly breaths. I sat up more than half the night. He then ■ AMn gtadcc ' told us that I had 'Bronchial Asthma,' a chronic complaint, for which -Hi AND STORES there was only one cure—a climatic change. _f&m. uMy poor Mother then did all in her power to obtain a change .^ifi^Bß&kaw fll /j% for hie, but nobody would have me because of my terrible 4/R ' ■ ' cough. Everjbody thought I had T.B. At times I couldn't eat. W\ V | ''The months went by and I was getting little or no better when I de- j veloped appendicitis. Our doctor was atthat time oti holidays, ahd ETpi9fl^H&N^'^"l j another doctor was relieving him at the tithe. There was' the fact of the matter, I Was too ill to have an anaesthetic, yet the operation had K^^iirai^ i'^fl to be performed, so it was don<s Under a local anaesthetic) in the Mater Ri\$ss&H^(l Jl^ffl Misericordiae Hospital, War&tah, on 13th December, 1935. I shall never - |»V||pKlMUtl ■' " forget the agony I Went through. The cough used to make my Wound [*J to rHll'l Wtl KIM so sore that I thought I'd go mad. I had to be given tablets, eta, to ■rSpßfifcfeipM tlope nic to sleep. The nurses used to marvel how I ever put up With it. Rllmb^^Kb^ibW^l ''Time passed Oh, and as in February, 1936, there was still ho improve- HDSt^^fflQSl^H merit, the dbctor decided on chest trouble, so he cbmmence'd OQ a Vac* lllPsfißHffP*f-'i« cine. Twehty-one needles in all were giveh; still I suffered. By this ' time 1 had given up all hopes of ever regaining my health. . ' p^L^HIL^LHBIHiHPII '" v' ■'''"■ "Another operation followed on 31st March, i 936 t making the third in . H^H^^E^l^HK^^ |i " ■ ";' -"■ "" ■ nine months, this one being double radical aiitfums. All this time,** PgfHßßPilßßa^aWl 'll' "" ■■■'''■''- '' you can imagine, I was losing weight and becoming a hopeless hysieri- Bm^^blH^^^B^L^H il "'•^^■'■■i *-• ■ cal case. I was just about fed up with everything. • 1/ .l^ r . , ■ "Operation No. 3 proved a failure. What were we to do? 1 must go j^^^^^^^Hflaff^L^H ml * ' < aut of the climate* Definitely. 1 was living in Newcastle at'the time. '''"' "Nothing else could be suggested by my advisers, co I tried anbther^j^^^^^l^^^^^Bl^^HV' ' \ •''' • Well-knOWn tonic. This Only acted for a short while, ahd after a few^^^^^^^^^^^^^B^^p^ ' '''~' months of ease the complaint came back as badly as ever. More ■ — • - pair! What should I do? . mSB NKRVfiS Al\ II YOU KNlft MINK HAL STABVATION WITH BIDOMAK THE TONIC O*1 THE CENTURY — For Nerves, Bralfi and that depressed fofUtifc ' ■' :'• *" - _ -= -«*, — —. B ..> B . Mfa « b^a ."rr---r- wit --r fr ' --^ : ' '' kethydu lh«*«ldy., ■ M'\J* M - forttSMl"- I you Know." ' A' i <»HKtL*—»^ °' courie1 it ik*s» and \% it ntt v . - : Af^Mt. j*l*^* . obvleusly, «ot-*.,«< <dfiomte*l to .*, . |^|^HfW^M[ Thomas Hubbuck'X? Son Limited, London . HER SUITORS CALLED I T*^ ! : ~~z> 1 J HE.OLAMOROUS- Nq fo| . y^ | Their opinion changed and their f • ■• ' ', ' 1 • attentions ceased. They came... ■ I^iP'IOIH" ' ■ ' they learned and they left. All ■■V^i^il*. - } because a distractingly pretty girl ' ~■>', !SSSS! tioa' Your Railways Banish Bugbears Make sure you are free from the taint of perspiratlonl Don't When you use your own railways for freight \' ' expect friends to tell you ...don't , * * . . *_. n r count or, detecting it yourself. Y°» have n0 fear of heavy. coM > no fe" °f UseOdorono .^m* ddtnJtge; no feat of delay. check penpi- MB HR This popular use of the l-ailtvays ensures a 'double ■ - ration...ore- iKi I (Ml . .. . , , • j. >j , vent odour. &S\ /mm win —an immediate saving for the. individual ...save your MJt\gJ^L and an easing of the taxation load, for An increase * dresses. ffifflß>JP^««i« '» railway business relieves the Consolidated , ' fund in corresponding measure. ODO-RO'DO Take the Line of Prosperity

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/EP19380128.2.175.2

Bibliographic details

Evening Post, Volume CXXV, Issue 23, 28 January 1938, Page 15

Word Count
985

Page 15 Advertisements Column 2 Evening Post, Volume CXXV, Issue 23, 28 January 1938, Page 15

Page 15 Advertisements Column 2 Evening Post, Volume CXXV, Issue 23, 28 January 1938, Page 15

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