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A SHORT TALK ON BEING TIRED.

ABEytu a wotkingman, or a working woman ? I don't mean one who is so by or by having been born on the sinister side of certain lines of social cleavage, but solely because you daily do some sort of real, honest, and useful work? Yes? I shake your band. I hope you manage to live,by it witeeut overdeing, and that (being still hearty •nd healthy) you eometimts find yourself tired, dog-tired, and hungry as a wolf, witk plenty ef good feed for supper. Then bey 1 for a a genuine sleep of eight hours ; to jtrap fr°na bed in the morning, both feet •on the ioor at oneei That's the right kind of' tired' and the heavoa-deicended braad of rest. It is o blessing io ilself, and bears others in its traun But the variety of fatigue so mmy people are all the ti«ne writmc us sbour. ii differeir.

Listen to this one for instance, '* In September IS9C," lie says, ■* ' I was .>v«rcotiie by a feeling »f langour* I was essily tir»a end ■comparatively slight efforte a rvrd fo exhaust me completely. Indeed I nerer geemed re»ted at all, and was »b tired in th* morning as when I went to bedi Both muJclee and mind were inert and reloxed. At 'he s»»e timt my appetite seemed t« be tired 100. I had n« relish for food, and afte' ««t ing felt uneasiness and distress in the «(omach and pain at the chest. My skin was sallow also, and there w-e » dull «chins at »y rieht side in the region of the liver ' I wa» constantly belching wp a sour fluid, and my food would sometimes repeafc or rise into my mcratln -Ml I ceald do te rectify this miserable state of things I did, acting upon the suggestion of friende aed others, but failed -to across, a remedy for my complaint, which Meantime obtained a istronger hold upon mci ' On acoount ef my innbility to eat »nd diges* f oo d ny flesh fell off until I beonma so thin yeu might fancied me m baring gone into » decline. And I was so weak I could scarcely pet about. I rewaincd in this condition month «fter month, unfit, of course; for work, and virtually a man out of the world* fight. 1 The doctor who prescribed tor me probably understood »y case bni» be was not able, apparently, to cure me. And I notice it ii in illness as in business; unless one holds his own he io boned to be falling behind, which m*de me anxious to obtain relief soon lest I should pass beyond the reach of it. And Jβ answer to the bepe finally came the help I needed.

'la July of Jaist year (1894) I read abont Mother Baigel'i Byrup in a smell pamphlet which wm left *t our house* Tbe book deacribed xay eympfcoma perfectly and stated the die«we to be indigestion, with dullness and inactivity of tke liverj the latter coadition a result of the former. The weakness and loss of weight it explained, naturally enough, to be the effect of want of proper nourishment. Cure the stomach trouble In each cases, said an irticle in the pampblei, and the consequence! will vanish of themselves. ' On this I procured a bottle from Messrs Robinson and Co., Chemise, Hunslefct Cair, and after taking it for a few days, I found myself much better. My food ceased to give me pain and I gained sotne strength with «rory meal- No better proof of the power of this medicine could 1 aeki I continued tbe use of it: the bad symptoms abated and no linger troubled me, and in a few weeks I feL.ns vigorous and well as ever I did. I could wotk j<? heiore and experienced thst ti- 1' i fVtsv" "vWtt promotes rest , and is rdior (1 I v 1 l nie since enjoyed good ' e*l*b 'tm r v wt onje to puolieh tbip ehort ceo nt <t kiv c se.' (Signed) Percy H nUiui Ui Hill Road, Hunslett C i r I t "fla M .ro< *? ( Hh 1895." i\l \. ilnkf , i« t •> t for tbe Pea»l Assuiw< i 1 and widely known. , i t omments on hie comI, , - inaofours quite meedr ri i >t- uiVLuation he said he (mi v hi iun Lural' tired , feeling as v i j! ii' v r (ii >-hou'd neglect. It r - * tit" trt work, but of exbaust M i , t f ,*< .. i>)ile diseiae indigestion. \Jotiej. i ulsfauu' bboultl be taken the^ , h* , wt iiJ«l I aye t ken it then'bad he heard ij iMi ( f. "d«iker's timely words, * <i /ore o i mi instructive experience > led by ill fee -"horn they applyj

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/AMBPA18970402.2.16

Bibliographic details

Akaroa Mail and Banks Peninsula Advertiser, Volume XXIV, Issue 2140, 2 April 1897, Page 3

Word Count
792

A SHORT TALK ON BEING TIRED. Akaroa Mail and Banks Peninsula Advertiser, Volume XXIV, Issue 2140, 2 April 1897, Page 3

A SHORT TALK ON BEING TIRED. Akaroa Mail and Banks Peninsula Advertiser, Volume XXIV, Issue 2140, 2 April 1897, Page 3

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