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IN TERRIBLE PAIN.

AN ADELAIDE BOOTMAKER’S AGONIES EROM ACUTE INDIGESTION AND SLEEPLESSNESS, he was quickty cured by MOTHER SEXGEE’S SYRUP. When you cannot digest your food you must suffer, and the longer you let the evil continue Ihe greater must your suffering he. Your whole body—brain, bones, nerves, and muscle—depends on your stomach tornourishment and if the stomach cannot supply it, because of indigestion, it stands to reason your strength must* fail. And besides that the undigested food in your stomach goes bad and gives off gas, causing pain, sometimes frightful in its intensity. Just read the following statement from Mr James heilder, Rund'e Street, Kent Town, South Australia, and you will see what indigestion can lead to. Writing on September 19th, 1907, Mr Fielder says:— “ I am a bootmaker by trade and about five years ago, owing doubtless to the confined nature of my occupation, I became a great sufferer from indigestion. I lost all appetite, so that I was seldom able to take any breakfast, and wh it I ate at other meals usually caused terrible pains hi my stomach. I was unable to sleep at night, and gradually became very weak, nervous and despondent. FAIRLY KNOCKED UP. “ I felt always tired and knocked up, and it was only with the utmosi difficulty that I was able to get through the day’s work. The least exertion was trying in the extreme, even painful, and I used to long for night to come, so that I could drop my tools and throw myself down, 1 ot to to rest, but just to do nothing. All the vim and energy, seemed to have oozed put of my system, leaving me as limp as a wet rag I tried many kinds of medicine, both in fluid and pill form, but nothing had any good effect, until I read of Mother Seigel’s Syrup, and determined to make a trial of it. The first bottle had a reaily wonderful effect. I was able to sleep better, got up with an appetite in the morning, and was able to eat a fair breakfast without feeling any illeffects after it. I continued taking the medicine for some weeks and it quickly banished the languid, ‘ seedy;’ all-gone 1 sensations, which had made me miserable for months, and restored tone and strength to my constitution. I was soon brisk, active and in high spirits again, and able to get through mj work with ease and pleasure. In short I was perfectly cured, and now after four years I still remain thoroughly well.”

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/MH19080319.2.15

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Manawatu Herald, Volume XXX, Issue 391, 19 March 1908, Page 3

Word count
Tapeke kupu
425

IN TERRIBLE PAIN. Manawatu Herald, Volume XXX, Issue 391, 19 March 1908, Page 3

IN TERRIBLE PAIN. Manawatu Herald, Volume XXX, Issue 391, 19 March 1908, Page 3

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