INDIGESTION.

Timaru Herald, Volume XIIC, Issue 13639, 6 July 1908, Page 6

INDIGESTION.

—is— SLOW STARVATION

Food is to the human body what fuel is to a. furnace. Without th# aid of food the body starves,and dies, .just as a furnace tire dies, grows cold, when not supplied with fuel. Undigested food'-is! simply decaying food; so long as it Ike m the stomach it. is fermen ing and giving off noxious gak» and acid fluids that poison the blood and flow with it all through the system. : • You cannot be healihy in such a condition. You. must surely Jack the snap, the ««ei-gy of mind and muscle,, of brain anil body, which necesxarrftQ .secme success in this age * of ■ .competi ion,-of; strenuous effort in every wiilk of' life. You must "keep up with;.{.he piuoession"; or else- fall by. the;.wayside' and: be"'-'iw.,l sight of in the "hurly' burly for ' fcuccew?.'": "'" : - : ,- \yhen your ioodifailiJ to supply nourishment through' rich' red blood, you are being [.starved!, in muscle. and : nerve—starved 'as truly: as ; tlie' nian v who has nothing! to ;eat-r-o'nJy youis is slow 1 starvation. .'■ Mother iSeigel's ■■ Syrup,' the "great re-. medy-fo'r. indigestion, lias had 40 years of imvaiyihg euceess all-over the' world. By aidfng- the organs of digestion to j>erfdnri , their, work.. ijatiiJ-ally, it has given; health) and. comfort'to millions. We have thou-

sands of letters attesting such cult* Here is one from—

His. Winnifred McKay, 806, Lygon .Street, North Carlton, Victoria. this lady suffered sererely from indigestion and cot.ild find no relief umi! she go;. Mother Seigel's Syrup. This great medicine cured her us it cures everyone who gives it a fair trial. She says : , "It gives me great pleasure to teslify to the great beiwtil I have derived from taking Mother Seigel's Syrup. Some lime ago 1 began to suffer from indiges ion. which gradually brought about extreme weaknetis, complete loss of appetite, persistent headaches and great nervous depression. 1 got no nourishment from whac 1 ate, and felt so tired and ill that it was a terrible task to do even a little of my necessary housework. Sometimes indeed it was quite beyond me; I could do nothing. I was much troubled with'; fla'.ulence. Often my stomach was so swollen with wind that I had to undo my clothing for relief. I kept trying many remedies, but all without fiicwss until at last I happened on Mother Seigel's Syrup. To my great joy I found' that it was just the medicine 1 needed. I began to mend fast, and by the end of the first fortnight was a changed woman. I could manage my work with ease and cheerfulness. All traces of indigestion disappeared, I could cat and enjoy my food, and soon I was a 6 well as ever in my life. I have never suffered in any way since." Draw a lesson from Mrs.. McKay's ev)>crience and rid yourself of indigestion by taking Mother Seigel's Syrup.