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Then Don't Watch the Pot.

A watched pot never boils, and a watched dock never goes. Nothing is quick enough for impatience. Minutes, hoars, and days are mere words after all. We are happy— a day is but an hour. We are miserable —an hour is a day. From the summer of 1890 to the autumn of 1892 wasn't long to contented and busy people ; but to Mrs Annie Dutton it seemed like one of those tremendous geologic periods that the learned men talk about. For it was measured by weary heart-beats and footsteps taken in pain. Her trouble began as it begins with an unoounted multitude of women— the tired and languid feeling, the disgust with food, the distress after eating, the coated tongue, the grinding pain at the pit of the stomach, the nausea and vomiting of acid fluids, Act— a dreary list. Writing of her experience recently, she says: "After a time I had so much distress that I never wanted anything to eat : the very sight of it made me siok. Night after night came, bringing sleep to others, but not to me. I was low, miserable,, and worn out, and would sit for hours all alone, wishing for no company. And, then, so nervous. Why, the slightest noise startled me. " Two terrible years of this I was dragged through. In that time I lost four stone in weight, growing continually weaker. I consulted doctor after dootor, but they were not able to do me any real good. I tried change of air, yet was disappointed in my hope of any advantage from it. I only lost ground, and became more and more feeble. " Then oame unexpected help. In September, 1862, a neighbour of mine told me of the good Mother Seigel's Syrup bad done her, and urged me to try it. I had heard this medicine well spoken of for years ; still I liad no faith that it would benefit me in my condition. However, my husband got me the Syrup from Derby, and after I had taken it a few days I felt better. I could eat once more, and my food agreed with me. After I had used three bottles I was a new women. I was well; and I have been in good health ever sinoe. Now I recommend the Syrup to all our customers and friends, and so does my husband. — Yours truly, (Signed) Annie Dutton, Nottingham Road, fiorrowash, near Derby Ootober 6th, 1893." As to the opening symptoms, the narrative of Mrs Susannah Durose is identical with that of Mrs Dutton, so we need not repeat them. "InOoober, 1890," says Mrs Duron, " I read about Mother Seigel't Syrup in a little book. I got a bottle, and after taking it a shott time I was well as ever, although lam 78 years old. My daughter, who suffered from weakness and neuralgia, took the Syrup with great benefit. I know many others who have been cared by it after all other means had failed.— Yours truly, (Signed) Susannah Durose, Hawthorn Cottage. Borrowhsh, near Derby, Ootober 6th, 1893." The latter lady would be called very old, as she is 78 ; and, as lives average now-a--days, she w old. ' Few of us, perhaps none, have any hope of living as she has. Why not ? " The days of our yean are three score yean and ten." says David. But most of the race fail to reach 70, while many exceed it. There is no law, no edict, on the subject. We ara each entitled to live as long as we can, and to be happy as we can ; and both depend (accidents, excepted) on health ; and health means the continued natural action of the digestive . process. And that Mother Seigel's Curative Syrup promotes that a host of witnesses in England alone have testified.

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/MH18971130.2.20

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Manawatu Herald, 30 November 1897, Page 3

Word count
Tapeke kupu
639

Then Don't Watch the Pot. Manawatu Herald, 30 November 1897, Page 3

Then Don't Watch the Pot. Manawatu Herald, 30 November 1897, Page 3

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