Explained in Five Minutes.
You have heard it said that the boy ii father to the man. Yes.^Vsry good. Now ccc what a prodigious deal may be ti»d up in that ideaYouth is the" sowing time of life and naturty the reaping time. Too agree to that. Very good— again. In youth natuve puts forth every effort to timid op your body. She absorbs everything she can lay anda on for that purpose. The whole body throbs with life as at no other "time. Nature scrapes together bnllding material (I mean food) from every direction. You know what eaters healthy children are. Natoer is not thinking of the future. She is thinking only of note— NOW. She is greedy to make you a man, and perfectly careless of what becomes of you after that. Your appetite is gauged by the needs of growth— not by your ability to digest. 80 it comes to pass that in no end of cas«s, young people eat tqo much. They eat «rong wings, thw eat without any thought if regularity. Hence insufficient ga*tej£j| n . v j .lice (digesting juice), stomach distenstajapft* tad fermentation. Bis (small bits, pit -' oonrse) of undigested food got into Jhe M>cu'ation, and through the. right side 0! he hoart into the lungs; where'' they, abstract the minute blood vessel at the top of the lungs. ; ' What then? Why, they finally become irganis d into tubercle or changed into the sbalky or cheesy deposits so often found ii here. The end. sooner or later, is coo- T sumption. Overfeeding, irregular feeding ! . ->r under feeding, all give rise to indigestion and indigestion is, more than anything >>*c, the cause of consumption, and of a' lot of ailments which we suffer from be9id°B. - r : For exampe, a woman says; "In the spring of 1891 I began to suffer from , weakne-s. I bed a bad pain at the back of £fe n head ; my sight was dim, and specks floated before my eyes I got very nervous '"■-' a d >ost a deal of sleep, feeling no better Tor going to bed. Gradually I got weaker and weaker, and so thin I was nothing btt| skin and bone. I got so weak I had to 1* lifted from the bed toft chair by the fir* ; and when I felt stronger I went about by '-, the aid of a stick. .- V* "I saw doctor after doctor and got medicine from the dispensary, but nothing helped me. After two feus suffering a lady who oame to see me said she hat been benefited by Mother Seigel'a Syrap, and gave me a bottle. After taking it a week I found myself improving; my appetite being better, and food agreeing; with me. I had less sickness, ana fell better altogether. Continuing with this medicine the pain and necrose tea Hag goon Teftm** Staoe tins rbave kept in ? ood health, taking a dose or two when needed. I have told many persona of what , Mother Seigel'a Syrap did fox me, an*jo« can pub'ish this statement as you wish. (Signed) (Mrs) Hannah Douglas," Main treet, Portarlingtoo, Queen's Co., IraVl i land, August 20th, 1896*" Now, this woman did not have consumpv tion of the lungs as commonly nndentoba ; I < she had something quite as bad—oonsumption of the whole body with attendant pro tation of the nervous system. Distinct lung disease might or mkbt not have followed a Htlo later, The point is this, and I want you not to miss it. 'Consumption arises from the in^rodnctir>n of foreign ' bodies 'nto the lungs, which come oftener from the stomach than anywhere else, in ~~« the way I have described. Hence dyspepsia causes it. But dyspepsia causes wasting (as in tills instance) rheumatism, bronchi'is, gout, impure blood, thin blood, skin eruptions, and a hundred aches and complaints from top to toe. As I have said tunes beyond counting I say again— life begins, life is nourished, and death begins in-the gtonuph.
ll
Keep It straight as long as yon can with Mother Scigel'a Syrup. That will do for now * • When yon have a bad cold Dr TnoHnation would recommend Cbamberlaios's Congh Remedy because it is pleasant and safe to take. Dr Experience would recommend it because it never fails to effect a ■peedy and permanent core. Dr Season would recommend it because it is prepared on scientific principles, and acts on nature's plan in relieving the longs, opening the secretions and restoring the system to a natural and healthy condition. For sale by W. Hamer, Chemist, Fozton.
Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi
https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/MH19000410.2.13
Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka
Manawatu Herald, 10 April 1900, Page 2
Word count
Tapeke kupu
753Explained in Five Minutes. Manawatu Herald, 10 April 1900, Page 2
Using this item
Te whakamahi i tēnei tūemi
No known copyright (New Zealand)
To the best of the National Library of New Zealand’s knowledge, under New Zealand law, there is no copyright in this item in New Zealand.
You can copy this item, share it, and post it on a blog or website. It can be modified, remixed and built upon. It can be used commercially. If reproducing this item, it is helpful to include the source.
For further information please refer to the Copyright guide.