Page 4 Advertisements Column 3

Taranaki Daily News, Volume XXXXII, Issue 40, 19 February 1900, Page 4

For INFANTS & INVALIDS. Is adapted Soi* use in all climates. To HE OBTAINED OF ALL DEALERS. CONSUMPTION We publish an extract from a testimonial received from Arthur J. Wylie, of 132 Nicholson Street, Fitzroy. He says: —On 30th November, 1894, I. was suddenly seized with a violent hemorrhage from the lung. Two days after I had another bad attack; and a fortnight after that had, once more, another hemorrhage. A piece of my lung came away during the course of the second hemorrhage. Medical aid was at once sought, and thejJlfctor held out no hopes of my reoovery. X slowly recovered, however, but Mice more had another violent attack of bleeding, and the doctor who examined me sent me away to Echuca, and told me I was in consumption. The doctor who examined me in Echuca said the same, and my own medical adviser agreed Igith them. I came back from Echuca, and had another hemorrhage, and was exceedingly weak and ill. The hemorrhages increased, and X thought I would never get better. My father, who knew Mr, Palmer in New Zealand, and knew what VITADATIO had done for him, wrote to me whilst X was in Echuca, and told me about VITADATIO. _ I was very sceptical about it, but when I came down from Echuca went to see ' Mr. Palmer, who said, "I can cure you," and persuaded me to take a bottle home with_ me. After taking the medicine for some time, and receiving great benefit, I discontinued taking it, and shortly after I drifted back into a bad state of health. Mr. Palmer once again urged me to take VITADATIO. He persuaded me to do so, and the result of it is, on the 13th September the doctor declared me off the funds of the lodge, from which I had received over £So in sick pay. At present I can truly say I never felt better. My friends are unanimous in praise of VITADATIO, and a reverend friend of mine, speaking about me, said, "Thanks to God and VITADATIO, he [meaning me] is a miracle." Those of you who are suffering from consumption, or any other disease, do not fail to try VITADATIO. A. J. WYLIE. George Strebt Baptist Chcrch, Fitzroy, October 3, xBgB. I have known Mr. A. J. Wylie intimately for the past three years, and it affords me tnuch pleasure in testifying to his high Christian character. I regard him as one upon whose word I could place the strictest reliance, and whose natural ardour of temperament has developed into a fixed and permanv.. habit. His restoration to health is little short of miraculous, knowing as I do how, for a long tina, hts life seamed to hang upon the slenderest of threads. EDWARD ISAAC, {Minister of the above Church.) The Price of this Medicine is LARGE SIZE, 5/6; - - SMALL SIZE, 3/6. Ask Youi* Grocer or Chemist for It.

He tells us he melted ice, and drank as much water as he could in the morning before starting, and did not again drink during the day. His plan was eminently successful, and he escaped the Arctic thirst. A pebble in the mouth is a mistake. It can but extract saliva and moisture from the gums ; it cannot add to the moisture of the body, It therefore soon causes a greater dryness of the mouth. As so few keep the mouth shut, and breathe through the nostrils, swag.smen frequently hold a gum-leaf between the the lips. This compels them to keep the lips pressed together, and compels, too, nostril breathing. I would recommend our soldiers to practice keeping a gum-leaf between the lips. Of course, any other object that will constrain the closing of the mouth will produce the same efl'ect. It will save the mouth and throat from being caked and dried by the hot air. Experienced cyclists know that drinking while touring is a mistake, Raw cyclists ride open-mouthed, They are consumed with veldt thirst. A bananaman always dips his wrists in the creek rinses his mouth out, and cools himself for some time before drinking. |Ab Exquisite Ilea Table. Mothers and daughters could i add to the delights of the tea ] table if they only knew how | easily and quickly the most | dainty and tempting little | tea scones and light cakes can be made with the help of j Brown & Poison's Paisley i Flour. It is made by Brown i and Poison, of Corn Flour ■] fame, and is used mixed with .j ordinary [jour as a raising ; agent for home-baking' of all ! kinds. Pais'ey Flour makes I bread, scones, and cakes i very ]i.Tfli t find digestible, ; anv! unlike yeast and bnkio* j | powder it is always contain f '» in its action. Brows a Prison's Pa.siey Flour MAK'tS HGfilE-DAKIHO j A PLEASURE. TATTERSALL'S X/VEBY & ]3 AJT J. W.'WKST, ruoriUETOK. 1 FOR HIRE— Cahs>. Double and Single I'irst-cUvs Wlics' awi Owi*' BUAKHfj FOB WONIO i'AK;'! up. "i'lrses Baited will raceivn cw.-.-y amentia HBAP.SE ON III! IE Hay, Straw, and Chair always on hand. Telegrams and letters promptly attended t c 'J-'ISLUPHOKIi us.