A GOOD HINT.

New Zealand Herald, Volume XXXVIII, Issue 11643, 3 May 1901, Page 3

A GOOD HINT.

It is surprising how few people there air who can lake a hint in the spirit in which it is given. This fact is so well recognised that even our most intimate friends hesitate to give timely advice. Hints my be divided into three classes. First: Hints foi the public, good. Second: Hints for domestic- happmoss. Third: Hints for individual welfare. ff those who gave hints alw»vs practised what they preached, we should be more disposed to accept their advice, feeling that, in doing so, we were also receiving the advantage of their experience, and, in order to make the best of this short life, it is essentia,] that we should be guided by the experience of others. For this rea- j son we are pleased to give a good hint from Mr. J. Oronin, Inspector of Vegetation dis eases, of 46, Swan-street, Richmond, Vic, who, writing under date of March 3, 1900, says: —"Some three years ago I was afflicted with backache, dizziness and loss of appetite. On the advice of a friend I tried Warner's Safe Cure, and have since been in perfect health. My advice to anyone suffering similarly is, ' give Warner's Safe Cure a trial.' " Warner's Safe Cure invariably cures all diseases arising from a deranged condition of the kidneys and liver. Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Blood Disorders, Rheumatism. Biliousness, Anaemia, Gravel, Neuralgia, Gout, Debility and Bright's disease are all caused by defective action of the kidneys and liver.