Other formats

    TEI XML file   ePub eBook file  

Connect

    mail icontwitter iconBlogspot iconrss icon

The New Zealand Railways Magazine, Volume 10, Issue 8 (November 1, 1935)

He Once Weighed 161/2 Stone. — 21 Ibs. Off with Two Bottles of Kruschen. — Now Ties Shoes Without Puffing and Blowing

He Once Weighed 161/2 Stone.
21 Ibs. Off with Two Bottles of Kruschen.
Now Ties Shoes Without Puffing and Blowing.

If you are overweight and want to reduce, there is no need to-day to put yourself on a drastic diet. Here is a letter from a man who is steadily losing his unwanted fat, yet satisfying his appetite to the full on four meals a day. He is taking Kruschen Salts, and he tells us that after taking only two bottles he is 21 Ibs. lighter. He writes:—

“After taking two bottles of Kruschen Salts, I have reduced my weight from 161/2 stone to 15 stone. I have made very little change in my diet. I have only cut out white bread and potatoes and gone on to whole-meal bread. I have four meals a day. The reduction in weight has been so beneficial that I can now tie my shoes without having to puff and blow after the effort. You may use this letter as testimony to the benefits I have received and I hope shortly to be able to write to say I am down to normal weight for a person of 55 years of age.—P.W.L.

Kruschen is a scientific blend of six mineral salts found in the waters of those European Spas which have been used by generations of overstout people to reduce weight. Before the first bottle of Kruschen is finished, the fat starts to go. Then, month after month, the scales tell the same story—a few pounds less of superfluous flesh to burden the body and endanger the health.

Kruschen has a world-wide sale. It is taken by the people of 119 different countries. In none of those countries is there anything else quite like it—nothing else that gives the same results.

Kruschen Salts is obtainable at all Chemists and Stores at 2/6 per bottle.*

Having given you these extreme examples, you can, of course, work out the intermediate problems for yourselves—but remember that the odd shilling is the basis of all such calculation.

page 59
Photo., courtesy W. Styles.) Historic Silver Poplar Tree at Tauranga. In a reference to this tree the “Bay of Plenty Times,” 13/1/30, says: “Near where the beautiful tree now grows, was the Constabulary Camp. It is said, remarked Mr. Allely (a pioneer who arrived at Tauranga in 1874, and died about three years ago at the age of 95 years), that the tree was planted quite by accident. A patrol had returned to camp, and an A.C., after dismounting, stuck the switch in the ground, as is the habit of horsemen. The switch, being undisturbed, soon took root in the soft earth, and grew in splendour, as if to pay a tribute to the big and strong men and women of those early pioneering days.”

Photo., courtesy W. Styles.)
Historic Silver Poplar Tree at Tauranga. In a reference to this tree the “Bay of Plenty Times,” 13/1/30, says: “Near where the beautiful tree now grows, was the Constabulary Camp. It is said, remarked Mr. Allely (a pioneer who arrived at Tauranga in 1874, and died about three years ago at the age of 95 years), that the tree was planted quite by accident. A patrol had returned to camp, and an A.C., after dismounting, stuck the switch in the ground, as is the habit of horsemen. The switch, being undisturbed, soon took root in the soft earth, and grew in splendour, as if to pay a tribute to the big and strong men and women of those early pioneering days.”