682 



The Review of Reviews. 



THE VA LUE OF TH E TONIC 



When disinterested physicians voluntarily state the absolute necessity of the tonic in cases of 

 anaemia, nervous depression, and physical exhaustion, it is worth the serious attention of the 

 thinking public. Professional etiquette forbids the publication of doctors' names. The authenticity 

 of the following testimonies is guaranteed by sworn declarations before a Commissioner for Oaths. 



" Besides its value in convalescence, I am of opinion 

 that if Hall's Wine were more generally used in the 

 early stages of debility, many serious breakdowns 

 would be avoided. I always tell patients who are 

 showing signs of getting run down to take a little 

 Hall's Wine, and they seldom need anything else." 

 (Interview \V. 329 — 14th July, 191 1.) 



" I have a fairly general use for Hall's AVine when 

 a tonic is required; it is also particularly useful in 

 insomnia." (Interview W. 354 — 16th Aug., 1911.) 



" Hall's Wine is a very good friend of mine. For 

 years I have been a martyr to influenza, I get it in 

 almost any sort of weather, and Hall's Wine has given 

 me a ' leg up' many a time, and enabled me to resume 

 my work after a very short lay up." 



(Interview \V. 240 — 17th March, 1911.) 



" I have a daughter who is somewhat ana;mic, and 

 I am allowing my wife to give her Hall's Wine. It 

 seems to pull her together when nothing else does, 

 and I am so far satisfied as to its tonic properties that 

 I am now using it in my practice." 



(Interview W. 245 — 14th Dec, igio.) 



•' I find Hall's \Vine particularly efificacious in 

 restoring animation when the condition is very low. 

 I have in mind several cases in which it was the only 

 agent employed, and the response was eminently 

 satisfactory." (Interview W. 252 — i6th Nov., igio.) 



" On two occasions, after a very serious illness, I 

 derived so much assistance from Hall's \\';ne in 

 recuperating, that I now always advise it in convales- 

 cence if the patient's condition at all admits of a 

 stimulant." (Interview W. 345 — 24th July, 191 1:) 



" I do not think Hall's Wine needs any special 

 mention, because it is so well known. Per.sonaliy, I 

 never think of advising anything else when a tonic is 

 required." (Inter\ic-w W. 405 — 19th Sept., 191 1.) 



" I have used Hall's Wine for several years now 

 as a tonic in convalescence, and also in arresting 

 development of conditions tending to debility. It is 

 a most excellent preparation." 



(Interview ^V. 418 — 27th Sept., 191 1.) 



" No other wine has a chance with the medicos in 

 this city. We all know Hall's Wine too well, 'and 

 have too good an opinion of it to ever think of 

 advising anything else when a tonic is required." 



(Interview W. 380 — istSept., 1911.) 



" I always advise Hall's Wine in suitable cases, such 

 as neurasthenia, and especially in convalescence from 

 severe illness, and recovery from surgical operations." 

 (Interview W. 375 — 30th Aug., 191 1.). 



" I have had a long experience of Hall's Wine, 

 which is the only tonic I ever prescribe for con- 

 valescent patients who can take a stimulant at all. 

 I invariably use it in neuralgia, and in neurasthenic 

 conditions generally. I have several school teachers 

 among my patients, and laryngitis is a very common 

 complaint with them. If a case does not respond to 

 medicinal treatment within a fortnight I put the 

 patient on a course of Hall's \\'ine ; and in only one 

 instance have I found it fail to act as the necessary 

 revitalizing principle. As this exception proved to 

 be idiosyncratical, I disregard it, and state emphatically 

 that Hall's Wine is always indicated in chronic 

 laryngitis." (Interview W. 202 — 29th March, 191 1.) 



" I have always considcrtxl Hall's Wine a good tonic, 

 and as it is also a nutrient, 1 regard it as a most useful 

 preparation." (Interview W. 219 — 20th May, 1911.) 



The properties of Hall's Wine are well known to 

 the Medical Profession, and we advise intending 

 purcha.sers to confirm the statements in this adver- 

 tisement by consulting their own doctors. (x 59.) 



If you are run-down and out-oi-sorts 

 because of over-work, worry, or 

 loss of appetite — nourishment and 

 strength will immediately follow every 

 wine-glass of Hall's Wine taken. 



