INDIGESTION.

Timaru Herald, Volume XIIC, Issue 13655, 25 July 1908, Page 3 (Supplement)

INDIGESTION.

—IS—- • - . SLOW, STARVATION.' Food is to the human body what fuel is toa. furnace. Without, the aid of food-tiie body starves.- and dies, just as a. furnace lire dies, grows cold, when -not'.'supplied' with lueJ. Undiges.ed food is simply decaying food; so long as it lies in the stomach it is fermeu.iug and giving off noxious gase* and acid fluids that poison the blood and flow with it all through the system. You cannot be healthy in such a condition. You must surely "jack the snap, the energy of mind and muscle, of brahu.uud body, which are necessary to secure success in this age of eompeti ion, of stren-uous-effort-in ev<?iy walk of life. You mimfc "keep up with the procession" or else.fall by the wayside and be ioiit sight of in the' hurly burly for success. When your food fails to supply iioumhnient through rich red blood, you arc being starved in muscle and nerve—starved as truly as the man who has nothing to eat—onty yours is slow starvation.

...Mother Seigel's Syrup,- the great, remedy for indigestion, has had 40 years of unvarying success all over the world. Uy aiding the.organs of digestion In perform their work naturally, 5t has given health and comfort, to millions. We have thousands of letters attesting such cures. Here is one from—

Mrs. Winnifred' McKay. 806. Lygon Street, North Carlton, Victoria. This lady suffered .severely from indigestion arid could find no relief until slie got. Mother Seigel's Syrup. This great medicine cured her. : ; us.it cures everyone who gives it a Xidr trial. She says :- ; . .':'lt gives me great pleasure to tes'ify to; the great, benefit I have derived from taking Mother Seigel's Syrup. Some time ago I began to suffer from iridiges'ion, which gradually brought about extreme weakness, complete loss of appetite, persistent headaches and great nervous preesioii. I got no nourishment from what I ate, and felt so tired and ill tliait 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.' uler.ee. Often niy stomach was so swollen with wind that I had to undo my clothing for relief. I kept trying many remedies, but all without success until at .last I happened on Mother Seigel's Syrup. To my great joy I found that it was jugt the medicine I needed. t b?gan 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 eat and enjoy my food, and soon I was as well as ever in my life. I have never suffered in any way since." Draw a-lesson from Mis. McKay's experience and rid yourself of indigestion by taking Mother Seigel's Syrup.