THE INCREASED COST OF LIVING.

New Zealand Graphic, Volume XLVI, Issue 1, 4 January 1911, Page 9

THE INCREASED COST OF LIVING.

Nearly all over the world people are grumbling about the increased cost of living, and the ordinary housewife says she is finding it harder, week by week, to make both ends meet. Good food is essential to health and strength, and we not only pity those who have too little food to eat, but also those who, having food, cannot eat and digest it. In either ease, it means weakness and illhealth, but with those who cannot digest their food, it means that they already have that most serious complaint —indigestion. You cannot mistake some of the symptoms: a distaste for food, pains after eating, headaches, bilious attacks, constipation, dizziness, palpitation, wind, and a “fagged out” feeling.

The cause of these troubles is a disordered state of the stomach, liver, and bowels, and the sure cure is to take Mother Seigcl's Syrup daily, after" meals. Tire curative herbal extracts of which Mother Seigel’s Is made, will tone up and strengthen the stomach, and regulate the action of the liver and bowels.

Mrs. M. A. Kirk, 139, Roslyn-street, West Melbourne, writes: “lb is eighteen years since I first had occasion to bless Mother Seigel’s Syrup for curing me of a long-continued attack of indigestion. At first I had pains in the chest, back and under the shoulders, which gradually became well-nigh unbearable. If I ate anything solid, it would lie 'as heavy as lead’ on my chest, and cause me intolerable pain and tightness for hours. Often I had to relieve myself by vomiting. The gas and wind from my stomach, too, frequently brought on heart palpitations, and I suffered very much from headaches, and I became really down-right ill. “After some months of suffering, a friend brought a bottle of Mother Seigel’s Syrup for me to try. In a fortnight I was quite free from pain, and by the time I had taken about half-a-dozen bottles of Mother Seigcl's Syrup, my health was completely restored. There has never been any return of my old Complaint.’*—3rd May, 1810.