The news magazine of the South Pacific · since 1930

Pacific Islands Monthly, 15 November 1938Vol. IX, No. 4

Nerve Troubles

pp. 21-22 · Read in the full issue

Miraculous Recoveries from

Miss Whelan writes;— “I was in bed for three months. The Doctor said it was my nerves that caused my illness “First ot all 1 lost the use and teeling ol my left hand. Two days later I lost the feeling in my left foot So dead was my foot that when I lost my slipper while walking on wet ground 1 did not miss the slipper until 1 put my foot on to the step and saw my wet foot.

“This dead feeling travelled up my leg, then started in my right foot. And so it travelled all over my body. So leaving me numb and helpless. My fingers closed up and I did not have the power to open them 1 honestly felt that I was dying by degrees And when I heard of the Paralysis out break I could not help thinking I had it as I had just returned from Melbourne in May. 1 was taking the Doctor's medicine for about months and then 1 decided to take BIDOMAK. 1 improved so rapidly that when I visited the Doctor again he said to keep up the BIDOMAK “I only took 2 bottles of BIDOMAK and 1 was so much better that 1 wanted to start work. However, about six weeks after my recovery I started. Of course I was still not really strong and the work tired me, but 1 always have a bottle of BIDO MAK in the house, and when 1 feel tired and worn out I take a dose. I have worked hard and long over Xmas, but I am feeling fit and well.’’

Every man and woman who has suffered from nerves and depres sion, sleeplessness, listlessness, anaemia or tropical lassitude will be interested in the experiences of these two people who, once victims of nervous complaints, are now completely well thanks to BIDOMAK. This Mineral rich tonic has produced wonderful results for thousands, and under the generous Money Back trial offer you con try it yourself without risk.

Mr. Henry writes:— “Words in cold ink are poor expres sions of gratitude for the benefits I have derived from the use of BIDOMAK.

"After being at death’s door, with a complete breakdown of 'the system, suffering from insomnia, nerves’, de pression. and loss of memory, and hav ing been an inmate of a hospital for nearly four months, before I was finally discharged. 1 was still very shaky.

‘lt was here I started to take BIDO MAK. and cannot express myself in

writing the miracle it performed. My

general health was built up and I was made a new man. ’’From a physical and mental wreck it transformed me into a new man. keyed up with the desire to enjoy life —facts hard to believe to those who do not know me.

“Only those who have suffered the hell ol nerves and bodily weakness will not be amazed at these statements of mine, because they can understand what nerve suffering is like ‘lt's an eternity of suffering. I will swear before any body of persons, and also elaborate on the health building elements contained n BIDOMAK IT MAY BE IMI

Tated But Never Duplicated It

acts on the blood stream, soothes the nerves, builds up the tissues, banishes insomnia, and renews the weak physical condition: and helps the brain to function properly

Paralysed tor three months trom a terrible nerve complaint, this lovely girl. Miss D. A. Whelan, now walks and works as well as ever.

Mr. George M. Henry, who, although once the victim of a ghastly nervous breakdown, tortured by insomnia, nerves and depression, is now a virile man again, in the pink of physical and mental condition

Master Colin J. Sefton, 18-years-old son of Mr. T. L. Sefton, of Koitaki Rub ber Estates, Port Moresby, has within the last two months covered himself with athletic honours, winning the 100, 200 and 440 yards senior championships at the Sydney Grammar School sports meeting in September. He also broke Jim Carlton’s 11-years-old record for the 100 yards (under 20) in 9 9-10ths sec onds at the Sydney Sports Ground on October 1, Young Sefton was born in Port Moresby where he spent the early part of his life. At the age of 11, he left the Territory to attend Mowbray House School, Chatswood, N.S.W., later going to Sydney Grammar.