A STEEL WORKER’S NERVES

New Zealand Times, Volume XXXVII, Issue 8360, 21 February 1913, Page 2

A STEEL WORKER’S NERVES

THEY WERE BROKEN DOWN BY INDIGESTION. MOTHER SEIGEL’S SYTOJr RESTORED THEM. Who would suppose that a steel worker’s nerves would ever be “ unstrung ” and out of order? Think or it! -v steel worker’s nerves! The very word “’steel” makes you think of superb strength, unflinching, steady nerve. Yet tne brief story which lollows tells you what indigestion can do, even for a man of iron. Then you will not wonder that indigestion breaks down women and men engaged in the ordinary or less strenuous occupations of life: Writing under date of May Ist, 1912, Mr R. Reynolds, of 110; Buncle Street, North Melbourne, Victoria, says; "I am a steel worker, and wnilst following my occupation, some (three years bacn, my health completely broke down through indigestion, and 1 whs soon reduced to a condition of extreme weakness and prostration. My liver was sluggish, painful, and disorganised, and 1 had great trouble with •my nerves, which were unstrung and out of order. I could not sleep, had headaches, felt ill and run down all the time, and was so afflicted with biliousness that I could not retain food on my stomach. In consequence of this 1 gradually became so weak and ex-i hausted that I had to knock off work and lay up for a while.” THE BUILDING-DP PROCESS. There you have the plain, straightforward story of a man of vigorous, system and mode of life, who had been, conquered; by mankind’s commonest 1 enemy. His stomach went wrong—it does not matter from what cause—but it developed weakness, and his food failed to give him proper nourishment. His liver became stagnant, or, as ho says, sluggish, and the bile fluid found its way into his blood and biliousness came on. The blood, being thus poisoned, affected his nerves and made them weak, feverish, and uncertain; he could not sleep because his nerves lacked repose and his weak stomach rejected the food that should have kept him strong. Next he says: “I tried many things, but nothing did me any real good until on a friend’s advice I began usittg Mother SeigeTs Syrup. Relief came after about half a dozen dotes of the Syrup, and, after using it steadily for a slibrt time, l was able to go hack to my employment again, feeling as good as new and fully restored to health and strength.” Mother Seigel’s Syrup cured Mr Reynolds by strengthening and toning up his stomach and liver. Then his digestion became natural, his food nourished him, his blood was freed from poisonous. bile,, products and his nerves again became like the steel ho works in. The Syrup cures because it is made Of the medicinal extracts of certain roots> barks, and leaves, which have a special tonic and curative effect oil the digestive ofgais. Tty it for youfiself.