INDIGESTION IS Slow Starvation.

Wanganui Chronicle, Volume L, Issue 12145, 11 August 1908, Page 2

INDIGESTION IS Slow Starvation.

Food is to tho human body what fuel is to': a; furnace.- Without the aid of food- the body starves and dies, just as a furnacei-'firo dies, grows cold, when not supplied with fuel. Undigested food is simply decaying.foqd; so long as it' lies in tne stomach; itris fermenting and giving :off noxious ?gase3 and acid fluids, that poison the blood &iid flow^ with it all through the system. . You cannot be healthy in such a condition. You must surely, lack the snap, the energy of mind and muscle, of brain and body, which are necessary to secure success m this' age of competition, of strenuous'effort in every walk of life, xou must " keep up with the procession " or else fall by the wayside and be lost sight of in tb» hurly burly for success.

When your food fails to supply nourishment through rich red blood, you are being starved in muscle and nerve— starved as truly as the man who has nothing to eat—only yours is slow starvation

Mother SeigePs Syrup, the groat remedy for indigestion, has had 40 years of unvarying success all over tho world. By aiding tho organs of digestion to perform their work naturally, ifc has given health and comfort to millions. \Vo havo thousands of letters attesting such cures. Here is one from — ° ■Mi-3 Winnifred McKay, 806, Lygon Street, North Carlton, Victoria. This lady suffered severely from indigestion, and could find no relief until she got Mother SeigePs Syrup. This great medicine cured her as it cures everyone who gives it a fair trial. She says:— " It gives me pleasure to testify to tno great benefit I ■ havo derived from taking Mother Seigel's Syrup. Some time ago I began to suffer from indigestion, which gradually brought about extromo weakness, complete loss of apnetite, persistent headaches, and great nervous depression. I got no nourishment from what I ate, and felt soM red 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. 1 was much troubled with flatulence. .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 success until at last I happened on Mother Seigel's Syrup. To my great joy I found that it was just the medicine I needed. I. began to mend rast, and by tho end of the first fortnight, was a changed woman. I could manage my work with ease and cheoviu.ness. Jill traces of indigestion disappeared. I oculd eat and enjoy my rood, and soon I was as well as ever i>i my lifo. I have never suffered in any way since."