Page 4 Advertisements Column 1

Gisborne Times, Volume XXV, Issue 1989, 26 January 1907, Page 4

TliE SOUTH BRITISH FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW ZEALAND. CAPITA! • ACC UMUIiAT ED FUN Ob £ 1 ,900,000 ±1014,000 J. 11. Upton, l.sq. J;io. Ed son, Esq. \V. O. \V. McDowell, Esq Thus. Peacock, Esq. Tho follovve Risks 111*0 accepted at Lowest Current Hates: I'I'RE, MARim'i.. MORTGAGEES’ INDEMNITY, EMPLOYERS’ LIABILITY, WORKERS' COMPENSATION, ORDINARY ACCIDENT, PUBLIC RISK, PLATE GLASS, BURGLARY, FIDELITY GUARANTEE. Tko South British' Company’s oliored to tl'.o Up-to-dato Policy is tho moat liberal Public in Now Zealand. A. S. RUSSELL, Branch Manager. W. A. O’MEARA, Gisborne Agent. A FIRST-CLASS IS EVERYTHING. IT IS EASILY OBTAINED C< T? T? b Jb iii LEY BRIGHT STREET. POVERTY BAY CARRIAGE WORKS.

CONTRACTORS TQ mmm H.M. ROYAL NAVY. 66 COALBROOKDALE. »» i E This far-famed Westport Coal is unsurpassed for steaming purposes in point of evaporative power and economy. One of the Consulting Engineers to the Admiralty states: “ Coalbrookdale Coals are much superior to the best New South Wales Coal.” In regard to economy, “Coalbrookdale saves half the expense of cartage, stacking, storing, &0., and gives double the heat of any Lignite in the colony. Blacksmiths assert that nothing equals •' Coalbrookdale.” HouseY/iyes and Cooks find i{ Coalbrookdale M unecjualled for cooking and baking. Ordep from tii© Local Dopot— WESTPORT COAL COMPANY, LIMITED. Every Kind o! Coal, Coke, and Firewood nt Lowest Prices. ssss & S 3 4 1 OCitn WIT 1 forFKVNV.S 10' .C ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE & EUYER-B GUIDE, SCitU . iiiiii pats von into inizaediato touch with the World’s greatest Lace Centra and shows you lost how to Imy^Lrectiit factory prices. Saves yon pounds and gives you tho host. PROSS THE i-OOr^iS. pfllt* 2 pairs liaiidsonts Dining-room Curtains, J.V yds. long, 6o Ins.wide, post free 2 pairs choice Bed-room Curtains, 3 yds. long, 43 Ins. wide, post free 11 G Tho S pairs If teat in ono Let, 23/8, post free, c’tort In oil doth, direst to your address iu New Zealand. Hilfl with 1 Y/e pat- f 3 Onr 49 ya 7.-.1 rep.:- is your gtiHrar.feo. 3‘rize 3 Pries Lists may cbtalaed sho £sl S Q nt our p:i!< nr»«] workma'-isliio iut- ' Metlala, Toronto 1892, Chicago I**;. tisrm>. 1857. reay he obtained ir-cia :na office of this Paper; apply at once, SAML. PEAiJK & £.Ofe3,X!io Looms, Box g 3 g NOTTINGHAM, HNGLAHD. JNDI6ESTION. V Tho torments which are suffered when the digestive organs fail to do their work thoroughly are, unfortunately, so well known to most of us that it is not necessary for tho various symptoms of indigestion or dyspepsia to be given in detail here. , Indigestion has several sources of origin, the principal being Gastric Catarrh, m which tho food becomes covered with mucus, and consequently resists the action of the digestive juices; Gastric Flatulency, the development of wind or gas; Gastric Diarrhoea, caused by tho food being hurried through the digestive organs unassimiiated, and Constipation. Constipation is by far the most frequent and obstinate cause of indigestion, and it must be reotified or digestion cannot be otherwise than imperfect. Food must be eaten in sufficient quantity, and must be digested and be converted Into blood. Nature makes this one of her most imperative laws of life. During the process of digestion food is entirely changed in composition by the action of the juices of the internal organs through which it passes. In the month it is thoroughly mixed with the saliva. Then it is swallowed, and enters the stomach, whero it is acted upon by the gastric juices, and' becomes partly liquefied. From the stomachit passes to the Smaller intestine—which is about 18 feet in longth—and there certain portions of the food are liquefied by the bile and other juices. The food thus made fluid is in a condition to ho absorbed into and becomes a constituent part of the blood. _ The Indigestible portion of the food is discharged into the larger intestine, whence it is 1 H tom expelled from tho body together with other refuse matter. * Just as certainly as that it is necessary to life that food must be absorbed, so likewise it is essential that the blood must be in a condition to absorb the food. Torpidity of the liver is the chief cause of nearly every case of indigestion, and when the liver is torpid the kidneys are always sympathetically affected to a greater or lesser extent. The blood, which should be transformed, cleansed, and filtered by the kidneys and liver, then contains urinary and biliary poisons, and is therefore a feeble absorbent of nutriment. This condition of the blood reacts upon the nervous system of the digestive organs, and prevents the flow and alters the quality of the digestive juices. The entire nerve energy of a person suffering from indigestion is weakened owing to the contaminated condition of the Wood, and the general feeling of mental and physical depression, which is experienced during an attaok of dyspepsia, is due to this C^ 3 The blood must bo continuously purified by the action of the liver and kidneys^r - good digestion cannot he expected to occur. Many sufferers from indigestion obtain temporary relief by eating prediges.ee! foods or taking medicines, inch as pepsin, which act as digestives in the intestines. A course of such treatment raorely encourages a slothful action of the digestive organs, and causes them to become gradually weaker and less capable of performing their duty, just in the same way that a person who takes little or no exercise becomes incapable of responding to any demand for exertion. Other sufferers irritate tho digestive organs into ,temporary and abnormal activity by taking purgative medicines so frequently that presently the stomach and intestines refuse to act except under such irritating stimulation. The only rational and permanent cure for indigestion is to create such a condition of the blood that each corpuscle becomes hungry for food, and ready and eager to absorb it. The digestive secretions will then respond to the demands of the blood, and the stomach and intestines will perform their work as a matter of - course. When the blood is laden with uric acid and other urinary and biliary poisons, it cannot adequately absorb food, and makes but a feeble attempt to do so. (Warner’s Safe Cure Is not a purgative medicine. It permanently cures indigestion and dyspepsia, simply because it restores the liver and kidneys to, health and activity, so that tho blood naturally becomes free from urinary and biliary poisons, and ravenous to absorb nutriment freely. Nutrimont is then conveyed by the blood to the nerves throughout the body. Tho nerves of tho digestive organs being properly nourished, the organs are in a condition to do their work efficiently. Nature is merely aided in her efforts to preserve a balance in tho manifold and complex processes of waste and renewal by which lifo is maintained. Bemembor constipation or irregularity of the bowels must be overcome. Warner’s Safe Fills should, therefore, also be taken In sufficient quantities to ensure one free movoment daily. Do not overload the stomach. Avoid tea, coffee, alcoholio stimulants, and rich or tot foods. Do not eat generously of any solid food. Write for treatise on Livor and Kidney disorders. Beni post free by XL H. Warner and Co., Ltd., Australasian Brandi, Melbourne.

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