ALWAYS FEASTING.

Hot Lakes Chronicle, Volume 2, Issue 129, 24 July 1895, Page 2

ALWAYS FEASTING.

Thk just published report of Sir William Macgrcgor, Administrator of New Guinea, is exceedingly interesting reading. The customs of the Wabduan headhunt <•':■ and the attempts nuitle at tlieir conversion from Cannibalism are graphically described, and among othir things tie fondness of the Papuan for feasting is dealt with at length. Douglas Jerrol'l says that the Englishman celebrates everything—even a funeral—with a banquet, and the Papuan docs likewise, -only more so. He has a feast to celebrate the new moon and the departure thereof, a feast when food is plentiful, and a banquet to celebrate the fact that there is n famine in the land. But the feast is more a ceremonial than an occasion fof feeding, whereas in civilisation most of the ills we know of result from injudicious, indiscriminate or over feeding. From these result dyspepsia, mal-assimilation. kidney disease, and the many complaintwhieh have their source in defective digestion. Warner's Safe Cure and Pill' absolutely remove these troubles, and \vi will show you the reason why. Dyspepsia and mal-assimilation are terms wind arc used to indicate a most important condition of the stomach and digestive organs. It is well known that a hoidtbr stomach will digest food in from three t • five hours ; but if there is imperfect di' gestion, there are always manifested the symptoms of dyspepsia which appears in many different forms. The symptoms pi Dyspepsia are a feeling of weight in the stomach, bloating after eating, belching of wind, nausea, vomiting of food, waterbrash, pain in the stomach, heartburn bad taste in the month in the morning, palpitation of the heart, a cankcrcil mouth, loss of flesh, a coated tongue, ii fickle appetite, a depressed, irritable' condition of the mind, dizziness, vortigo, headache, incapacity for work, a lack ol buoyancy and energy, an irrogular condition of tho bowels. Warner's S.\i; remedies are the best possible curative* for such conditions. First of nil, Warner's Sate Cure and Warner's Safe Tills an needed to remove from the blood tho impurities which arc always present whci there is imperfect digestion, and to kec) tho bowels open, thus clearing off tli' waste product or ofl'oto matters. Thei again, a romody should be used which i especially designed to ro-inforcothoncrvi centres, to invigorate the depleted bheigies, and to secure a return tc a norm' condition of thd functions. -Su-h cercw edy is TIPPECANOE, the best.