SUMMER WEARINESS.

Timaru Herald, Volume CVII, Issue 16617, 23 August 1918, Page 3

SUMMER WEARINESS.

Why is it, that vo so many people, the warm summer mouths mean discomfort and even m.sery? Tiiey are happy and apparently healthy enougu when the weather is ccol and brac.ng, but when -the. warm, humid days of summer conic round, they are irritable and depressed and seem altogether lacking in energy and vitality. Why is it? In tens of thousands of cates itis simply a matter of digestion. The stomach, liver and bowels aro apt to become sluggish and lazy in hot weather, and when they shirk work the whole system suffers as a natural con-' sequence. Headaches, languor, and los.? of energy are traceable in countless instances to faulty action of th'es.i important organ?, and all that is needed to restore them to natural activity and efficiency is the gentle stimulating and regulating action of a d'gestivc tonic and corrective, such as Mother Seigel's Syrup. If you aro fesling limp and listless, and' lack the energy And vitality which should ba yours, try the effect oF taking from 20 to 30 drops of Mother Seigel's Syrup in a little water, after each meal and note the difference it niakrs in your physical condition and enjoyment of life.

Mrs Amelia Payne, 2 Berk'ey Place, Carlton, Vic, writing on September 7th, 1916, says:—"Threo years ago I | felt myself becoming very far from well. Aches and pains set in all ever my body, and I tired quickly and felt listless, jaded and depressed. Besides the body pains, I suffered most severely from sick headaches and,became very constipated. I dosed myself freely with medicine, but gained very little, relief from it: in fact, it sometimes appeared to aggravate and infiens'fy the terrible pains. I often felt discouraged and the reverse of cheerfuj, and when in one cf ihese dismal uio-d; I carelessly picked up one of Mother Seigel's Books, and in glancing through it came across the details of a case which might have been my very own. 2?ext morning I obtained a bottle and found it to be all the book had claimed for it. It eased the pains, promoted my appetite!, improved my digestion, broke up the constipation, and efficiently regulated and toned up my whole system. Mother Seigel's Syrup is a splendid medicine, and I am sure that a little taken now and then will be my best safeguard against any repetition cf my former troubles. 1 ' ...