THINGS A WOMAN CAN SELDOM DO.

Lake Wakatip Mail, Issue 2787, 4 October 1910, Page 3

THINGS A WOMAN CAN SELDOM DO.

. —rrrrri ... The great advantage of being a man, in some people's eyes, is that a wan has much more freedom ihan' a woman. Grdmaniy he can ga where he likes abd live; where*:he bkea. Ho may clioose his own .. trad eor profession, and he the architect of bis own; fortune. A woman can't always do these "things, and in oiie other respect shei is peculiarly handicnpperl. A lyeutb: niih sound health can : look straight down; the road of life, and, UQleis accident befall, him, he stands a fair 'cllance of coming to hafe old But a girl cannot look : straight down the toad, became : there are critical points beyond whiqh shf; cannot see, turning points which; may be full of hidden dangers The girl who ft

''■•""SlttddWg wi«h reluetaat'feet ! ; ::JoWbere:the brook and river meet " is fortunate if she. enters womanhood without finding herself a victim to ansamia or scitie "kindled 'trouble; Later, when she bteimes a mother, 1 she ha 3 a new series ;of daggers to f»ce; and: ouce again, at :the cli ngeful season of life, she must exercise .every, care if she uj to enjoy ripe old j ...,,,.,., ....... - ~ •

ail idoctora'■'. know "tK»t although wonen hive many more ailments to contend with tbap can fall to., the; lot of man, nearly every ope of these ailments can be aVvided so long as a woman keeps her ■-dig'stive' drgads ifl psrfect working ord*r. Tt it; is • practieaUy: the whole secret! ,VV.lien food nourishes you and your blood is pure.. ypn are sure to be well and feel wilt,' Bnt when your stomach and liver art out of order, food cannot nourish you, be adse you do not digest it. Then, instead of being, turned into good blood, -to build up repajr : the .waste of the body, food lies in the stomach and creates poisons whish pollute the blood, clog the system, low ef Vitality and create disease* 'J his is the cause of nine-tenths of all human .ailments* which afflict women in particular If you want to be free from anaemia, headaches, biliousness, constipation, languor, irregularities of the system, debility and all kindred troubles, keep: your dige<K ti»e system in. thorough, working ;orUtr, and all will be; well. • There are many things which may cause your digestive'»y(item to' break down—ovir*or.ki, anxiety, hurried meals, weather changes—but whatever the cause, yon can always speedily and surely restore your et'mach and liver to working order by! tikrng a'short course of '• Mother Seigel's :Byrnp. Tbi* favorite farhfly remedy for all digi stive d.i*ordeis is made of more than ten different roots, barks and leaves, which in combination possess, in a remarkable degree, the"power-of toning and strength•ening the stomach and regulating the .awjtiop «f the liyer and bowels. This is,the, secret of its great success. It cures in a natura'T'way, and better still, it cures permanently; The Syrup is woman's invaloalde friend at every period of life, and no household should ever be without it, On April 30tb, 1910, Mrs McGrath, 205, Berkley Street, Carlton, Victoria, wrote:— "I became subject to indigestion. My worst troubles were feelings of suffocation and .oppression at my chest, and sharp pain in the.back.. After eating, I often felt as though I would vomit. A doctor said I had chronic indigestion, and he beared--:I would never get rid if it. Pills and medicines did roe no good. Then my mother persuade I me to try Mother Seigel's Syrup. I took it for fome weeks and the revulr was a complete and peifeot cure. l