n A.BLEBBINBTD_WOHEIt" IS MRS WIESEMEYER'S OPINION OF DR. MORSE'S INDIAN ROOT PILLS. Mrs Wiesemeyer, of Norma Street;, West Adelaide, having proved tho great benefit derived from the i.i-e of Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills lor Indigestion, Inflammation of the Kidneys, and at the critical period, the change of life, which comes to every woman, regards Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills Jf|^g|i^ as a Blessing lo yJsMjlsmSßmk Women, and leV^^^^^sfL commends them to J -^^ both old" and % young. She states: i tfgVl Zrsk '" I was persuaded v I %j to give Dr. Morse's ,{__, J Indian Root Pills a A J£__ f trial some -tithe \ .""^T" / ago, and thanks " J^v^ *° your r6nie^yj i /fMss^^ldgjrffo can say that I am IiIS^WJ7§ v * now completely ■^^^7 J tion, and an ct- _■■ :^ T . tack of•" InflamraaMrs Wiesemeyer tion of ' th e Kid(From a photo). n gyg. i may ja SQ say that at bhe critical period, the change of life, a course of J>r. Morse's Indian Root Pills will le found invaluable. In fact, your remedy is a Blessing to Women, and should be used by old and young." Throughout the many stages of Woman's Life from girlhood to womanhood, through the ordeals of motherhood, the change of life, and the declining years of old age, there is no safer or more reliable medical companion to womenfolk than Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills.
Proceedings at tlie recent Teachers' Conference at Morecambe were enlivened by a paper read by Mr A. R. Pickles, of Burnley, qri "Scholarship Examinations" (says the Daily Mail). Mr Pickles declared himself in favor of the entire abolition of scholarship competitions, of the smashing-up ot the educational ladder, and the substitution of a "wide corridor" between the primary and secondary schools; He believed, with Huxley, that;''the stimulation of young people"; to Tvork at ,high pressure by incessant competitive ■ examinations was an mhammfr tion." The vigour and freshness of the budding intellect were too often washed out nowadays by precocious mental debauchery. Scholars' ..faculties were, worn out by the strain put. upon, their callow brains, and they were demoralised by worthless childish triumphs before the real work of life: began. ,The forward child not seldom became ' the backward youth—the: young man with, his future behind him, killed off in the machinery of the scholarship mill. : . :. = For Children's Hacking Cough at night—Woods' Great Peppermint Cure. Is 6d and 2s 6d. Job Printing, any style or color, at Exfbebs Office.
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/MEX19090610.2.18.3
Bibliographic details
Marlborough Express, Volume XLIII, Issue 139, 10 June 1909, Page 3
Word Count
405Page 3 Advertisements Column 3 Marlborough Express, Volume XLIII, Issue 139, 10 June 1909, Page 3
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