Women Who Nag.

Alexandra Herald and Central Otago Gazette, Issue 695, 29 September 1909, Page 6

Women Who Nag.

Not long siDce a physician said he beiieved that, nine times oui of ten, when a woman "nags" she is tired. Tired, mark ycu, not because of too much work, but too little strength; the physical and mental tire, the tagged-out feeling which is bom of indigestion. That is the feeling of irritation, of nervous impatience, that makes women shrews, men angry brules. Indigestion me<ins a sort of starvation and starving people are seldom pleasant corn piny. The cure is food—not food that lies dead in your stomach, but food that is eaten with a reli>h and digested promptly, j.eitecdy, just as a peifect niiil grinds grain.

When your stomach is out of order it cannot do peifect work. In such warm, moist conditions the stagnant food ferments and gives off poisons, instead of the rich nourishment that goes to build up and .-u-tain good blood, muscle, nerve anu bone. This poison first taints the blood and is thus carried by it all through the body, dulling the brain and producing biliousness, constipation, dizziness, wind and pains in the sti coach, loss of appetite.

" If ever a woman knew what pain was, [am that woman! I was a martyr toil. It made me veiy thin and almost wrecked we. A hard lump teemed to form in the cmt:e of my chest. Sometimes it would rite to my thioat and almost choke me. At other times 1 hail pains in my side and the .-mall of iny Lack and it felt like the cold blade of a kniie being thrust into me. It caused me to have palpitation ol the heart •ii.d I was constipated and constantly bilious. For seven days I was reduced to milk and water diet and took medicine as it was prescribed for me, but got no better uini grew very despondent. " After long treatment without benefit, 1 tii-.d Jlother Seigei's Syrup. Very goon I was relieved of the constipation and bean palpitation, and could take a little food without having a Li ious attack. It was v.cr.de ful how I ] icked up after taking Ai other Stipei's Syiup. 1 began to get about nnd ;b'e to do everything, as I did tiviore 1 was sick. I think there is nothing oettcr than Mother fceigel's Syrup." Ex-tri-ct irom letter of Mrs Isabella Upton, Boot Shop, 362 Pitt Street, Sydney, Febluary 12th, 1909. Mother fce-gel's Sy:up is made of Hie curative extracts of certain roots, and loaves. It cures in the healthy, natuial wa y. by toning up, strengthening and assisting the organs cf digestion, giving jure blood, full nourishment and good general health. It has made its great reputation through forty years of successful uso- in a,l parts of the world, and has no equal as a remedy for all stomach disorders.