CORRECT TREATMENT FOR ANAEMIA.

Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXII, Issue 9600, 21 September 1909, Page 3

CORRECT TREATMENT FOR ANAEMIA.

One that Increases the Blood Supply. ,—« This Young Woman on the Verge of a Decline, found a Valuable Remedy. Anaemia is simply a lack of blood. It follows that the correct treatment for Anaemia is one that increases the | blood supDly. In fact that is the only t treatment that can be successful. The symptoms of Anaemia are easily recognised. Paleness, listlessness, j indigestion and failure of food to ! nourish, headaches, and often in women and girls backaches. The vitality being very low, renders anaemic people liable to contract influenza fevers and other acute diseases. They have not the power of resisting attack. To restore the blood supply to its normal quantity, Dr Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People can be recommended with confidence. Firstly because they are known to have cured a host of Anaemic people that's the highest possible recommendation. Secondly because they actually contain ingredients that will combine with food and oxygen to make red blood corpuscles. The case of Miss Mary Gummings, daughter of Mrs Patrick Cummings. 98 Coleridge Street, Sydenham, Christchurch, well illustrates the advantage ot treat' ment with them in cases of bloodlessness. Mrs Cummings stated to a reporter. "My daughter Mary was healthy enough as a child but she began to fall away as she grew up. Her appetite began to faii. I had to fairly coax her to eat. I'd make dainty dishes for her and then she would hardly touch them. Her lips and gums lost all colour and her face grew dull and sallow looking. She ceased to romp about like other children and was weary and dragged out all day. She had to rest and lie down continually. Her feet were always cold, as if her blood did not circulate pro • perly. Often she complained of the way her head ached, and she was so nervous and unstrung that the least thing would startle her. Her blood was watery and scant; if she cut her finger, hardly any would run. She couldn't stand long. Her feet and anklea would puff up. Each morning she was quite weak and prostrated. Therd was a good deal of backach v At night she would groan with the pain of it, and she couldn't lie or turn with ease, and only stoopea with great pain. Her eyes were glassy and brilliant, far too much so. One day in Colombo Street she had a giddy turn, and nearly fell. Some days everything would turn sour on her stomach and she would have to retch it up, her digestion was so weak. I knew of a young lady near by who had been ill the same way and was cured by Dr Williams' Pinlc Pills so I sent and go*; some and am thankful I did, for after awhile she began to pick up. She ate better and digested what she ate, and began to get her spirits back and take an interest in everything. I gave her a pill after each meal. She began to put on flesh and her blood got icuch richer and beg.in to show itself in her cheeks.. I continued, •the dose and the backaches all left her. She is quite well and hearty now, and you wont' find any girl in Christchurch healthier. The price id 3s per box, six boxes 16s 6d, and if you have trouble in getting them send a postal note for the amount to the Dr Wiilliams' Medicine Co. of Australasia, Ltd., Wellington, and they will be sent post free by return mail.