The Dangers of Digestion

Evening Post, Volume XCV, Issue 141, 14 June 1918, Page 4

The Dangers of Digestion

■! You simply nn't be well—<hat is, ftally well—if your digestion is bad* for rour very food may poison you unless ' it is digested. That is why indigestion I (imperfect digestion) is the root cause of ijearly all our minor ailments, and of ijatny serious ones, too. Food should aouriib your body, and make good the ijaily waste which never stops, but it can't do that unless your stomach digests it; No wonder dyspeptic men and women . »re always weak and ailing—they're Starved and often poisoned, too. Starved, mind you, not for lack of food, but because they don't digest the food they eat. Poisoned, not by eating bad food, but because their stomachs are weak and their bowels inactive, and so the food they eat ferments and gives off poisonous gases which are carried by the blood stream to every part of the body. It is because Mother Seigel's Syrup possesses in a remarkable degree the power to tone, Strengthen and regulate the action of the digestive organs—the stomach, liver, and bowels—that it is still, after forty years' testing, the best known and most successful remedy for indigestion, constipation, biliousness, and the many distressing ailments which are traceable to a weak, or disordered condition of these important organs. , Mrs. E. Mack, 23 King-street, Arch Hill, Auckland, wrote on September 25th, 1917:— ; "It is now 8 years since I first suffered from indigestion, and I was then ■trongly urged to take^a course of Mother Seigel's Syrup. I purchased two bottles, »nd before these were finished the denjred effect was attained, and my digestive ■rgass restored to health. I suffered from lassitude, general debility, and occasional headaches, but the wonderful auretiTe properties of Mother Seigel's Syrup speedily removed these unpleasant flrmptMns."