feel completely done up!'
How often one hears that express sion, which means so much to those who utter it and so little to those who hear it. and denotes that for come reason or other the individual is below par," and that his vital forces are not working properly. It may be that the digestion is disordered and he is not able to assimilate sufficient food, or that his excretory organs are unable to keep the blood sufficiently pure, so that waste products increase in it and block, as it were, the vital functions as ashes block a furnace.
It is obvious, too, that, as every function of the body is controlled by the nervous system, if he latter is "below par" the former will, like wise tend to work sluggishly.
Itis equally obvious that whether the cause is nervous or physical, this condition of "loppiness, or ennui can be most readily removed by the use of a food which is easily digestible on the one hand and has no waste on the other, while if, at the same time, it directly nourishes the nervous system, its action in bringing about a cure will be still more rapid.
All these qualities are possessed by Sanatogen, that tonic nerve food whose praises have been sung by the chief medical men in every part of the world, and by thousands upon thousands of their colleagues everywhere.
Sanatogen's power ibility is so great that it is rapidly assimilated. It has been called by physicians "the food which is all food and no waste," and consequently it throws no strain on the excretory organs, mally, as it containa phosphorus in the exact form in which it exists in the brain and nervous eystem, it restores them to their high-jest power of activity, and thus benefit the whole body in the shortest time and most possible. In his a Health and Public Analyst, Sir Charles A. Cameron, 0.8., M.D.
states:—''Sanatogen con-organic phosphorus, i.e, phos tai tively large ins @ jaunt
chorus which is offered to the. tisfsuee in exactly the form in which it can be easily absorbed." Sano fogon's value has further boon etriklingly attested by Dr. Ernest Ott, Physician Extraordinary to His ty King Edward VIL, who states:—"In my experience the re-suite of using Sanatogen have been notably good in cases of convalesconce after severe illnesses, and also when it was desirable to build up the strength, to stimulate the bodily functions, and to improve the circulation of the blood."
Write for a copy of a most interesting booklet The Art of Living," by Dr. Andrew Wilson, which will be sent free to all mentioning this paper on application. to A. Wulfing Ca., 6 Kiukiang Road, Shangha Tt betokens, of course, s condition £25,000,000, besides the revenue, of mental and physical lassitude)
Sanatogen can be obtained of all chemists. fro
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.