Digestion and the Nerves.

Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXX, Issue 7, 11 April 1916, Page 7

Digestion and the Nerves.

Sometimes your watch won't keep time : goes when and bow il likes. You take it totbe mender ; and he, perhaps, finds the delicate movements have been put out of gear by dust you can only see under a magnifying glass. Indigestion acts in the same way on the body. Digestion, like the mainspring of a watch, is one of the principal things that keep the wheels of life running smoothly. Let il be disturbed and every part of your system suffers. Notably your nerves are upset. Why ? Well, the nerves and digestive systems depend upon each other very closely. One cannot become affected without tiie other becoming upset. Bad digestion means lack of nourishment from food. Your nerves cry out because they are not fed. They lose tone and energy. Let us show how Mother Seigel’s Syrup rapidly mends matters. In a stale of Indigestion often fooa remains too long in the stomach and ferments. Again, the supply of bile (Nature's own laxative) from (lie liver is frequently poor in quality, and badly regulated. Or the bowels arc too sluggish to expel the body’s refuse. All these important digestive organs are the centre of a special nervous syst.in. Naturally the irritated nerves protest—like die watch does against a speck of dust. You must right your digestion before body and nerves can be restored to a really sound stale; otherwise (here is a steady drain on vitality. The drip of water from a leaking can will empty it in time. Mother Scigel’s Syrup quickly stops this sapping of the system. Its tonic and corrective action restores good digestion by stimulating stomach, liver and bowels into healthy activity. Then you derive full nourishment from your food. Robust health, with full nerve energy, follows