BETTER TO MAKE A FIGHT.
Whoa the good knight, Don Quixote, hung by his wrist from the stable window, he imagined that a tremendous abyss yawned beneath his foot. Presently the thong was cut, and the pallant adventurer fell four inches. Many others, before and since-his day, have had similar experiences. Black clouds, seemingly Full of lightnings and thunder, have drifted harmlessly over our heads. Calamities, when they really come, arc often found much less dreadful than wc feared them to be.
May not this be true also iu respect of that inevitable event, death? After much observation Pliny avowed his opinion that the moment of dissolution was the most exquisite instant of life. The majority of its., however, find life eminently worth living, and make a gallant light for it accordingly. This was what a, woman did, and olio came out- a clear winner.
Mrs. Rose Lynch, who lives a! No. 15, Morton Place, Carlton, Melbourne, is the picture of health to-day. Who and her husband formerly kept a dairy farm in Gippslund. In a letter addressed, on January 11, 1901, to the proprietors of Mother ISeigel"s remedies, she said: —" For a very long period my life was made, very wretched by chronic indigestion. My food seemed to stiok half-way down in. ahard lump, causing great pain and distress in the chest, i. could keep nothing in my stomach, and suffered from headaches, giddiness; and general debility. I tried many remedies, but none appeared to suit my case. 1 was then living iu Gippsland, and about four years and six- months back, when visiting my brother-in-law at Yarragon, in turning over the contents of a chest I came across a half-emptied bottle of Mother gel's Syrup. "I saw if was intended to cure indigestion, and, as i had too disease in a very acute form at the time, 1. thought I would try the Syrup. The effcet was magical; it gave .me immediate relief. 1 continued to take it, gaining in health, strength, and cheerfulness all the while. Very soon every symptoii of indigestion left me, and my health was completely restored. Now I eat well, sleep well, and work well, am' all this improvement is due entirely to Mother Seigel's Syrup." Here we have undoubted evidence that a, winning battle can be made for life and health, in the face of doubt, and discouragement, and after the failure of other treatment.
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Bibliographic details
New Zealand Herald, Volume XLII, Issue 12758, 7 January 1905, Page 7
Word Count
403BETTER TO MAKE A FIGHT. New Zealand Herald, Volume XLII, Issue 12758, 7 January 1905, Page 7
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