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ACTS LIKE A BURGLAR.

INDIGESTION ROBS YOU

OF SUPPORT.

Indigestion is like a burglar in the body. It robs you of that which you need for your own support and comfort. What is more, the burglar is olten practically an invited guest. We often allow Indigestion to enter our systems through sheer carelessness. We eat too much or we eat too little. We eat food that we like but which does not like us. We eat too quickly, generally because we have to dc so in these active, busy times. We commit many errors of diet, and Mr Indigestion takes us off our guard, one day. Then we know what real misery is. The food we eat does us iittle or no good. Sometimes we cannot even eat the food necessary to sustain and invigorate us. We grow depressed, irritable, nervous, melancholic, lethargic, worldweaiy. What is to be done ? Don't try to cure Indigestion by starving yourself, as some may advise you to do. Don’t become a food faddist, and limit yourself to any one special kind m food. Don’t try the no breakfast or any other meal-saving remedy. Keep your stomach tissues strong by eating good, nourishing food and by taking Mother Seigel s byrup to help you to digest it. Indigestion— with all its accompanying disorders- constipation, biliousness, flatulence, heartburn, nausea, dizziness, liver complaint—arises from a weakened stomach. The stomach, being weak, is unable to perform its duties well, becomes charged witn poisonous acids, fluids, and gases, and ferments.. These force themselves into recognition,_ at the weakest point, by symptoms of pain or discomfort. Mother Se> gel's Syrup ernes all digestive disorders, by removing the cause and strengthening the stomach, itself. A few doses of Syrup will tone up the weak stomach, cleanse the liver and kidneys, and make you cheery and well once more /The blood is purified, the muscles grow firm and strong, the nerves as true as steel, and the mind clear, alerr, cheerfuk i , Mother Seigel’s Syrup cleanses the whole system, and makes the human body secure against all _ nervous and functional disorders. By using it occasionally, you can eat a good meal without nervous anxiety about the morrow. You can enjoy life to the full, with the appeMte and digestion of a healthy yooug plough-boy. That is the feeling which makes life worth living, «*Two years and three months ego 1 wrote to tell you how greatly I had been benefited in health by using Mother Seigel's Syrup, It relieved me of severe Indigestion and Biliousness, and I am happy to say there has bean no return of those distressing complaints, and I am at present quite well ” ••I continue to take a little e£ the Syrup from time to time and find it beneficial; besides being free from drawbacks and unpleasantness connected With most physics. Mother Seigel’s Syrup is a remedy that can be relied tft give satiafactiou.'* Letter, dated Octobec' 10th, 1908; from J. Bate, 70. Grenfebi Street, Adelaida, South Australia.

Mrs Webber, Sharp-street, Geelong, Vic., writes : “Chamberlain’s Pain Balm is a wonderful liniment for cuts anil bruises or rheumatism. Every member of my family has used it some time or other and have always obtained relief after a few applications. One thing I have always noticed is that when Chamberlain’s Pain Balm is used for a cut or burn, there is m.ver any scar left on the flesh.” sale by B. Naylor and Son, Clyde, l B. Flannery, Opbir; R. J. M&ohell, Omakau and Matakanui. Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy is Nature’s most natural remedy, improved by science to a pleasant, permanent, positive cure for coughs, colds, and all inflamed surfaces of the lungs and bronchial tubes. The sore, weary, coughworn lungs are exhilarated, the microbebearing mucus is cut out, the cause of that tickling removed, and the inflamed membranes are healed and soothed, so that there is no inclination to cough. It always cures. For sale by B. Naylor and Son, Clyde ; B. Flannery, Opbir, and* U. J, Mitdiell, Omakau ami JiutakamiL

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Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/DUNST19090524.2.42

Bibliographic details

Dunstan Times, Issue 2482, 24 May 1909, Page 5

Word Count
671

ACTS LIKE A BURGLAR. Dunstan Times, Issue 2482, 24 May 1909, Page 5

ACTS LIKE A BURGLAR. Dunstan Times, Issue 2482, 24 May 1909, Page 5