Bpecial dieb is, however, frequently necessary—parti in hot climates—and for this purpose the "therapeutical food," Sanatogen, proves very useful. Ite chief value lies in the fact that it directly tones and invigorates the nerves with which the stomach and other digestive organs are equipped, and on which their efficiency depende. Ab the same time Sanatogen is itself a food, giving the maximum of concentrated nutriment with the minimum of bulk, and being absorbed by the weakest stomach without any strain on the digestive powers. The result is that the sufferer from nervous indigestion oan greatly reduce and simplify his ordinary diet whilst actually increasing his nutrition by meane of Banatogen.
Moreover, his whole nerve-energy is increased, 90 that the nerves controlling the stomach, etc,, become stronger and more efficient, with the result that a radical change for the better is soon established.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.