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The New Zealand Railways Magazine, Volume 12, Issue 2 (May 1, 1937)

He Was Always Tired And Ill — Three Complaints Gave Him a Miserable Time. — Now Life's a Joy—Kruschen Thanked

He Was Always Tired And Ill
Three Complaints Gave Him a Miserable Time.
Now Life's a Joy—Kruschen Thanked.

Suffering from three complaints—disordered kidneys, sciatica, and rheumatism, how could this man be anything else but always tired and ill? Yet, he tells us in his letter, that in four weeks, Kruschen Salts brought about “a complete transformation.” This is what he writes:–

“Up to a month or so ago, I had suffered continually from kidney disorder, sciatica, rheumatism, and generally felt off colour. I was constantly tired, and under medical supervision. I tried many remedies I had seen advertised, but without effect until I gave Kruschen Salts a trial. In four weeks, Kruschen has brought about a complete transformation. I have a healthy appetite and once more feel that it is good to be alive.”—S.V.N.

Constant tiredness nearly always results when the kidneys are disordered. And it is quite common for kidney disorder to be accompanied by the pains of sciatica and rheumatism, as happened in this case. The kidneys are the niters of the human machine. Their duty is to expel certain poisonous wastes from the system. If the kidneys become sluggish, these impurities find their way into the bloodstream. Soon poisons are accumulating in the system, uric acid crystals begin to form, and the seed of half-a-dozen common ailments is sown.

The scientific combination of salts in Kruschen quickly coaxes the kidneys back to healthy, normal action. As an immediate result, the sufferer experiences relief from those dragging back pains. Then the uric acid crystals are dissolved and passed out of the body through the natural channels—and life becomes a joy again.

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

The Rt. Hon. the Prime Minister's literary companion on his journey to the Old Country was a copy of that great Australian novel “All That Swagger.”

Stuart Perry, whose caricature appears in this issue, is now busy on a murder mystery novel.

There is further talk of establishing a literary monthly in New Zealand. To be an enduring effort I am satisfied that such an undertaking would have to be supported by Government subsidy. There is not sufficient population or advertising revenue in this country to make such a journal a financial success.