Page 7 Advertisements Column 6

Wanganui Herald, Volume XXXXI, Issue 12188, 8 June 1907, Page 7

INDIGESTION. The torments which we suffered wh«o tbe digestive organi fail to do their work thoroughly are, unfortunately, no wall known to moit of us that it is not nectsMWj for tho rarioHs symptoms of indigestion or djsptp»ia to b« giveß in detail here. Indigestion has several source! of origin, Ui« princip*! b«ing Gftttric Caterrh, ia which the food btcoruM corerad vrith mucus, atad cou&oqnwittj r*eista tb« action oi tb« digestive juices; Gastric Flatulency, the derelopmeßt ot wind or gat; Gastric DiarrhcM, •aused bj the food b«ing hurried through the digestive org&m GMMKiLuilated. *od O»a#fap*tion. Constipation 'is by far the most frequent And obstinate cause of indigestteo, and it must be rectin«d *r di^efitioa oauoot be otherwise than imperfect. Food must ba e*ten in suiheientquantity, and must be digested and be eourtUi. into blood Nature makes this one of her most imperatire lawi of life. During Ibm process of digestion foo<t is entirely fhaaged in composition by the action of the joi«M of the internal oigans through winch it passes. In the mouth it is thoroughly fltix64 with tbe g&lira. Then it fs swallowed, and enters tha stomach, where it i« acted upea by tk« gastric juioes, and becomes partly liquefied. From tbe stomach it passes to tka smaller intestine— which is about 18 feet in length— and there certain portion* 0i *• iood are by th« bile and other juices The food thus mad* fluid it ia ft •oodition to be ab^-irbed into and become* a constituent part of the blood. Tin indigestible portion of tl>e food is discharged into the larger uateafcina, wh»no4 it it m turn expelled from the body together with other refuse matter. Just as certainly as that it is necessary to life that food mast be absorbed, am hkcwiac it ia essential that the blood must b* in a condition te absorb tba food. Torpidity of the hrer is the chief cause oi nearly every case of indigestion, and wh«t Xke liver is torpid the kidneys ara always sympathetically affected to a greater or leaser etiteat. The blood, which should be transformed, cleansed, and filtered by the kidnajf and Hy«r, than contains urinary and biliary poisoni, and is therefore a feeble aiaorbent of nutriment. This condition of the Wood reacta upon tha nerroas system ©f thefaeetira organs, and prerenta the flow and alters the quality of tha digestJTe juieaa. 'rV* •ntira n«rra energy of a. perion suffering from indigestion is weakened Owinf to tke contaminated condition of the blood, and the general feeling of mental a-na physical dtipressi«a, which it experienced during an attaak of dyspepsia, is due to tha cause. 9 «9 The biood mwst bo continuooaly purified by the action ef (be liver aad kidneys, at good digettion oaa&ot be expected to occur. Many sufierert from iodigeetion obtain temporary relief by eatiof predif eato*? foods or taking medioanes, sack as pepsin, which act as digestives in the intestines. A course of suck treatment merely encourages a slotkful action of the digestive organs, and oausee them to become gradually weaker and leas capable of performing their duty, just in the same way that a person who takes little or no excrois* becduce incapable of responding to any demand for exertion. Other sufferers irritate tsM digestive organs into temporary and abnormal activity by taking purgative medioines se frequently that presently the stomach and intestines refuse to act except under mosi irritating stimulation. The only rational and permanent cure for indigestion ia te create such a condition of the Mood that each corpuscle becomes hungry for foes, aad ready and eager to absorb it. The digestive secretions will then respond to tke dcmtmiM of th* blood, and the stomach and intestines will perform their work as a matter of course. When tke blood is ladea with nric acid and other urinary aad Wiary poisons, it cannot adeqnately absorb food, and makes but a feebls attempt to do so. Warner's Safe Cure la not a purgative medicine. It permanently cures indigestion and dyspepsia, simply because it restores the liver and kidneys to health, and activity, so that the blood naturally beoomes free from urinary and biliary poitoni, and ravenous to absorb QUtri> ment freely. Nutriment is tben eonvayed by the blood to the nerves throughout tha body. The nerves of the digestive organs being properly nourished, the organ 3 are ia a condition to do their work efficiently. Nature is merely aided in her efforts to preserve a balance in the manifold and complex processes of waste and renewal by which life is maintained. Kemember constipation or irregularity of the bowels must be overcome. Warner's Safe Pills should, therefore, also be taken in su flick nt quantities to ensure one free lncfpcment daily. Qi Do not overload the stomach. Avoid tea, coffee, alcoholic stimulaiite, and rj?h or f.n foods. I>© jrxat eftt generously of any solid food. 9 Write for treftft** on Liver and Kidney disorders. Seat poet free by H H. Werner and Co., Ltd., AHttaaiwian Br&nck, Melbourne.

Wh(ir> to i^t the F/it"Pt — tlie I'rst — the most j;t:neious Choice — tho Best value in cvenini; wo.r, i>- arsweird in Tlncu \\c:c! : So to faul's. Our impni tations for tins se.. son aie on a most (-lahorate scale, and laches will undoubted! v appie>.iate our ellorts when thi-y see the <joodb. Iloie are a few of the Le.-idm^ lines : Eroche and Duchass Satins, Silk Muslins, Embroidered Chiffons, Taffeta Chiffons, Japanese Silks, Oriental Sateens, f-iun's Veilings. The \"\ Sedan Cioth m Pastel shades. \<i\ much woin t"i Kvenin& ( <>.\f,. Silk Laces, Real Maltese, Brussells, Eifiiewei?s, Honitan and Duchess Point. i.oiiK i'"\(-r,m^ Cloves in Kid ai.d Suede, Dc'-ulr siu.ri m.ikc-. Opoia Coats :uhl Capes, Underskirts, Hciecry, Fascinators, Etc. Su- <>i.r S|it!i,il Window l"i^pla\ on SATUBDAY EVENING. -^ J.PAUL&Co. DRAPERS, &c, Victoria Avenue, WANGANUI.

\ Electro Plated Ware for Economical jM/ (1 People. ml; I J)urin^ the Sale all the Splendid Stock of f I Dinner Table llc(iuisites are reduced 20 per I |i cent. This means that ■ H Butter Ditheß which Co6t JO/- are now? t.,'. ■ H ('mots which coat l?/tj are i ow 10/- ■ M Jam Dishes e,<.st 8/- nre cow 0/G ■ m Caho Baskets whi.h co^t, 27 0 are now '21/- ■ JJH J ickle Jars which ccsfc 13/- are nnw I^/- B U SEE THE SAVING TO YOU f 1 Ererytliing ia tho shop lit d nerd 1/- in the £. I J KOItMAX L. IJEID, I Watchmaker & Jeweller, A 1% Directly opposite English Church, A| /S Avenue, Wanganui. 1%