RHEUMATISM GOT HIM BADLY

Hokitika Guardian, 27 May 1933, Page 6

RHEUMATISM GOT HIM BADLY

KRUSCHEN TO THE RESCUE. 80 and Still a Pianist. Although old age has not keptethis man from his occupation as pianist, rheumatism did threaten tp do so recently. . 1 ‘Two years ago, ” 'he writes, >"I was suddenly taken with rheumatism, nit, down my left ana. I triftd liniments, emhrocatioiJS, electricitymassage, etc.—-all. to. ii<> purpose.’;: T/theu commenced taking • a-, half-teaspobnful of Kruschen Salts’ evory morning ' in my breakfast tea, and soon felt bonefit. My arm, which was painful and nearly useless,to my astonishment is now, after a few weeks’ ‘treatment, quite better. 1 am more than pleased, as I am a pianist; find' playing made matters worse. T anf just entering my 80th year, and am in good health.” —G.L.A.

Tlie pains of .rheumatism are caused by deposits of meed 1 e-poin ted uric acid crystals in the) muscles i and joints. The most effective solvents of these crystal deposits are sodium and potassium. Glauber - Salts contains sodium only. Epsom. Salts has no solvent .’action at all, as it is not absorbed by the blood.

Now Kruschen Salts contain both sodium and potassium. They are the only salts whip}} bring a double action to bear in dissolving* the/Uric crystals. Then other cdufetituciit‘ salts df Krusclien assist Nature to expel these dissolved crystals through the natural channels.

Still other salts in Kruschen prevent food fermentation v or decomposition taking place in the intestines, and thereby check the further formation, not only of uric acid, hut of other body poisons which undermine the Kruschen Salts is obtainable at all Chemists and Stores at 2/6 per bottle, health.