Page 4 Advertisements Column 4

Taranaki Daily News, Volume LVII, Issue 68, 10 August 1914, Page 4

ALWAYS ON "HAND. "-\fy little boy Jolm suffered with colds and croup and Chamberlain's Cough Remedy was the only medicine that would give him relief,"' writes Mr Jolm Norton, Marrawah, Tas. "I consider Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to be the best medicine for the complaints and make a point of always having it in hand." All chemists anil stores." IS YOUR TASTE FASTIDIOUS? Then drink CAMROC Dry Ginger Ale. compounded from an original' Belfast formula—most delicious and healthful of all drinks. We only ask a trial. 24 The characteristics of Ceylon Tea are robustness, flavor and strength, the Uquor being very palatable, and having a fine silky texture. Crescent Tea coy bines,_ in a happy degree, these ohara teristics, for the blending is carried o' by an expert. Sold by all storekeeper, per lb. WHAT DYSPEPTICS SHOULD KNOW. PHYSICIAN'S TIMELY ADVICE. The fact that few dyspeptics reallv understand the cause of 'their trouble i's probably the reason why drugs are still used to such an alarming extent. The practice is wrong, however, and is strongly condemned by many physicians. The presence of excess 'acid' in the stomach is the cause of practically all forms of digestive trouble, and this can be neutralised and rendered harmless by the occasional use of ordinary bisurated magnesia-—a product which can be obtained of any chemist. Physicians lis.; bisurated magnesia themselves as well as recommend it to their patients, because they recognise that it not only overcomes dangerous stomach acid and thus ensures easy digestion, but by its use no harmful drug is introduced into the system and therefore there can be no unpleasant after-effects. Half a teaspoonful taken in a little water after meals is usimlly quite sufficient to keep the food contents of the stomach free from fermentation and acid, thus ensuring liornial digestion.