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The New Zealand Railways Magazine, Volume 11, Issue 10 (January 1, 1937)

Former Cripple Now Plays Tennis — Vanquishes Rheumatism in Feet. — Throws Away Other “Remedies”—Praises Kruschen

Former Cripple Now Plays Tennis
Vanquishes Rheumatism in Feet.
Throws Away Other “Remedies”—Praises Kruschen.

Here is a story of a young man who had given up hope of taking part in active sports with his fellows again. He tells how he tried one remedy after another and how finally a former sufferer put him on the way to recovery. Here is his experience in his own words:—“Two years ago I started with pains in the feet which gradually got worse. I tried ‘everything under the sun,’ but to no effect. Whilst waiting for treatment one evening, another patient advised me to try Kruchen Salts. That was twelve months ago; the relief was not sudden, but the pain and swelling gradually left my feet and in six months I amazed my friends by taking long walks into the country. This year I have played a good deal of tennis, a thing which I had begun to think I should never do again. Only a few weeks ago I threw away an accumulation of bottles, packets, tins, etc., containing the remains of different ‘remedies’ which I had tried in vain.”

—C.W.

Most rheumatic pain and swelling is caused by an excess of uric acid accumulating in the body. Kruschen will quickly dissolve away the needle-pointed crystals of uric acid which are the cause of all the trouble. It will also flush those dissolved crystals clean out of your system. Then if you keep up “the little daily dose,” your inside will be so regular, so free from stagnating waste matter, that no such poisons as uric acid will ever get the chance to accumulate again.

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

Household Hints.

If the tin of stove polish is empty, rub up your grate with black nugget.

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Save all ends of toilet soap for making soap jelly, for use in shampooing hair.

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Almost as quick as the using of marking-ink, and certainly more attractive, is the embroidering on linen of initials or names in chain-stitch.

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When hanging curtains, place a thimble over the end of the rod to be inserted, thus preventing the possibility of catching the material.