A WORD TO WOMEN.
The success or failure of men, as well as Governments, largely depends upon women. Women rnlo the world. Men who occupy high offices and arrogate to themselves the directorship of public and private affairs, but back of this outward manifestation is the silent but irresistible force of women. It enters into every thought and action ; it permeates every fibre, tissue and bone. It inspires men with Ml that is good, pure and noble. Show mo the Quality of the wife, and - will tell you the standard of tho husband. With the his to it of successful men, should be written ‘'lnspired, aided and strengthened by a thoughtful and highminded wife.” A community of good women will produce a community of good men. It is hardly necessary to say that good health is essential to the accomplishment of good work. No matter liow ambitious, or how pure and lofty one’s ideas may be, if disease is sapping our vitality and attracting the thoughts to bodily ailments, we shall not be able to render to our loved ones and society that care, sympathy and assistance tney have a right to expect of us. If you are ailing, your first duty is to ■mt well. You have no right to expect to enjoy the fulness of a man’s love or tho favours of society if you are continually frettirur and bemoaning your trials and afflictions. It is hard, you say, to be cheerful with a splitting headache. a sluggish liver, or a rebellious stomach. True—very true. But wh> bo tormented with these ailments? "Why not take the lemedy that will cure you, “Warner’s Safe Cure?” Mrs Eliza Butler, of Broken Hill, N.S.W., writing on October 11, 1900, says : “I have great pleasure in testifying to the good results I have obtained from the use of Warner’s Safe Cure. For some time I was suffering great agony with tenable pains in my side and around my body. After trying several remedies, which failed, I used Warner’s Safe Cure, and am happy to state that lam now quite restored to health. You may make this public and accept my thanks for the good results I obtained.”
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Bibliographic details
New Zealand Times, Volume LXXI, Issue 4289, 23 February 1901, Page 2
Word Count
365A WORD TO WOMEN. New Zealand Times, Volume LXXI, Issue 4289, 23 February 1901, Page 2
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