MINED.

Timaru Herald, Volume CVII, Issue 16447, 19 January 1918, Page 4

MINED.

How familiar has the term "mined" become to us since tho days of the War. Previously we only thought of ifc as applied to industry in the Diamond, Gold, or Cool Fields. "Mined," however, has now a new significance, since Frightfulness was let loose on the broad waters. It conjures up new mental pictures and ugly ones, too. Similarly, one often hears that people fail to regard a lapse from normal health as serious until their constitution has been undermined. Tho pity of it that it should be so. It is far wiser and safer to commence remedying ills in their early stages, even though they be the common everyday ones, than to ignore or think lightly of them until they begin to undermine your and physical well being. This truth is amply illustrated in the following letter:— ) "For a period of _ several years I was subject to indigestion, bilious attacks, and spliting headaches. My tongue was heavily coated, there was a na\iscous taste in the mouth, disagreeable .eructations, and the very smclJ of food would 'turn my * stomach and make me retch and vomit. When bilious 1 felt helpless and good for nothing for hours. Scaroely a week elapsed without seeing me down to a more or less sever© attack. I felt that my system was being undermined and enfeebled by them. There was no improvement 'until I commenced to use Mother Seigel's Syrup about eighteen months ago. The relief I' gained from the first doses convinced mo of its merit as a medicine, and as I continued to use it my good opinion of, and faith in it, increased, as my health rapidly improved under the treatment. I never looked back, but felt better and waxed stronger day by day until I was cured of ali the ol«3 complaints and thoroughly set up in health again. Four large bottles of Mother Seigel's Syrup Sufficed to bring aboiit this happy change in my condition. I am Still "well and can enjot my meals as well as the nexb one." Mrs Caroline Durnnd, 52, King Street, St. Peters, N.S.W. ...