Page 3 Advertisements Column 1

Timaru Herald, Volume XC, Issue 13243, 25 March 1907, Page 3

Mums! Th-i\fottriaT»fe;whieli .are "suffered whert.the" digestive; : ©'rgans, fail; to do their work • tbiro;vli'y-:u>-.'"r'Hfovtiiiintel.v; r(>'vrell known to inost of us? tliat it is not. necessary for ih ■' v-iri'm-; sv.Tii.rjiiis c-f indigestion or dyspepsia, to-be,given'in detail here. '[ ': ins several sources of origin, the principal being Gastric Catarrh, in - ■whkh't'rf f'.'U-t 'l...>co:ues covered with mucus, and consequently resists tEe.action-bf the j digtMtit-e Jules: Gastric Flatulency* the development of wind or-gas; Gastric Diarrhoea, causeif'irv the feci being hurrie.l through the digestive organs- unassimilated, and.Constipr.it:o:i' Constitution is by far the most frequent and obstinate cause of indigestion, s.hd it jnr.se hi ractiiied or digestion cannot be otherwise than imperfect. i_: ; •"•"•" 1-C'Xi um-n 112 eaten in sufficient quantity, and must be digested and be converted i;:to bSocd JsYuure makes this one of-her most imperative laws of life. During the 'pvwess'of digestion food-is entirely changed in composition by the action of the Juices o£ tli-i "inturual organs through which'it passes. In the mouth it is thoroughly mixed with the saliva. Then it is swallowed, andenters the stomach, where it is acted/upon - by the-gastrie juices, ani becomes partly liquefied. From the stomach it passes to the smaller"intestine—which is about 18 feet in length—and there certain portionsiof the" food are liquefied by the b:ie and other juices. The food thus made fluid is in a condition to bs absorbed 'into and becomes:a constituent -part of the b100d.:.',; The: indigestible porcibtiof the food is discharged" into the larger intestine, whence it :,is in tarn expelled from tlie body together with other refuse matter. ... .->: '" Ja-it -as.-certainly-as: that it is necessary 36)l if e,f&ak:ioo&:mmths absorbed, so likewLs3;it> is .essential -that the blood must -be "in : .-acondition to absorb the!, food.' Torpidity of the liver'" is--, the chief cause of. nearly,;.eveTy:'.case of. indigestion, and when thi liver is torpid the kidneys are always sympathetically affected to a greater or lesser extent. The blood, which should be transformed, cleansed, and njtered by the kidneys and-liver, then-contains urinary and ; biliary poisons, and is therefore a, feeble absorbent of nutriment. Thisconditioii of the blood reacts upon the nervous system of ■- the digestive organs, and prevents the flow andalters theqna'.ity 6f the digestive juices. The entire nerve energy of a person suffering from indigestion is weakened owing to the contaminated condition "of the'blood, and »the general feeling of mental and physical depression, which is expe-rieneed during an attack of dyspepsia, is due to thk CilUSe. ..'':- ..".- - ■-•--' ■', The blobd-must be continuously purified hy the action of the liver and kidneys, or y; good digestion cannot be expected to. occur. Many sufferers from indigestion 'obtain temporary-relief by,eating pradigested : foods or faking medicines, such as pepsinryfhiehact fts^digestdves^iri\fche intestines. A ; course of such treatment; merely encourages a : slothfiilaction of the_ digestive organs, v "and causes them to become gradually weaker and less capable' of performing their •■• duty, just in the same way that a person who takes little or no exercise becomes : ? i incapable of responding to any. demand, for exertion. .': Other sufferers irritate the .;_ : digestive organs into temporary andlabnprmalaCJivity-by taking purgative medicines ;, iso frequently that presentlyithe stomach and jntestiiies;refuse to act except under such *; 'irritating stimulation":' 1 The cfiiif rational'and permanent cure for indigestion is to % create saeh a condition of the blood that each corpuscle becomes hungry for food, and , | readv and eager to absorb it. The digestive secretions will then respond to the demands ':-i :of the blood, and the stomach and-intestines -wilt-pertorm their work as a matter of : :, coarse. When the blood is laden with uric acidand other urinary and biliary poisons, B ;it cannot adequately absorb food, and makes but a feeble attempt to do 50.. ; % isnot a purgative medicine.- It permanently cares indigestion and dyspepsia* simply .'/ because it<restpres the Oliver and kidneys.to healthiand activity, so thatthe' blood ;-; naturally becomes free from urinary and biliary, poisons, and ravenous to absorb nutrir ;'-. ,ment freely. .-'Nutriment is tienicohveyed.by.theblood.to the nerves throughout the $ "body. The nerves of the digestive-organs beings properly-nourished, the organs are ih a ■;■ to do their work efficiently. Nature is merely aided in her efforts to preserve ■'V. 'a balance in the manifold and complex, processes of waste and renewal by which life is :, ". maintained. .- '""-V ," : ' -•".:•' .'■■'■■ ■.'-."'■' '■;'.-•>*■•.■"'' ': Eemember constipation or irregularity of ;the.bowels riinst be overcome. Warner's J Safe Tills sh6nldi''&erefore, : aJso be taken inSs^'cient%i;intities v to ensure one fre-i ../? movement daily. " ' -_'.■ ".; -.■-- Do-notoverload the stomach:' Avoid a'coholic stimulants, and rich or ~) f.tt foods. Do not eat generonsly of any solid food. • . . . , ;| Write for treatise on Liver and Kidney disorders. ' .Sent r po'st;:fr^::bypH:ftH\;^ Wamei; and-Go M ;Ltd., Australasian I>iYineh;iSlelbpurrie. ;:•::':-. \ ,;i": '.-'■■;?

CTOVZ THE ABEDBAWING-3STEAE, you will'require ap N UP-TO-DATE- OUTFIT for yourjourney. We. liave, RUBBER;COATS/ HATS (Italian and English makes), and a vevy Fine Slock of BTGH-.CLASS UNDERCLOTHING unapproachable in Timaru. ;i.. . 7. - BEABrTHETS!-~EN MEND. Ho nbV WHAT WE WANTis for you to come.round the Corner and "see for yoursevles. WE DEFY COMPETITION, Jn:TimamVEoß^4:. | —•••The Empire Hat Shop-..£«;■; ]P^ v-:V^rf| ; - QTjH-TTXtR- DEBLOCKED AND- REMODELLED' "ON 'THE. PREftli§lra*J£H * EADETRE VBUILDIJTGS;: CHURCH 'STREET; DELICIOUS "-■■■#. SEMUiHS WCRGESTER siiMffi Tlie Faroiirite for a Quarter of a Century, AflfffßSßUlfflH! THE NEW SEASONS,.... .. NOW BEADY AND ARE -UNEQUALLED - FOR THAT FINE FRUITY " " . . ■/:]- ;\ FLAVOLR. \- ! .v.: !, :- ; " Absolutely Pure and ! S. |PS Nelson W&tONmMMMM Perfect Cooking. ensured by Sold by all U^to-Da,te^lr<^^ong^rß ; ;!| MADE SOLELY BY H. E Shacklick; iSd 80UTH END FOUNDRY, DUNXDIN.