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DECERTIVE SPRING.

" The season when .to code and whan toTgo? To smgfor cease to eing we nev#r know.” POPS. i Gentle once rabra with ns. It rieenrs etCry year, and the unvarying pbenobiisnon ia exp|"ined by whtt »e|no« of the jnmVor earth’s' hoetloo, This is the jieasou apotlsns thn enthuii‘ , *m, of mankind by tha'oharma of the aiirrijimdintf j beauty pod variw'y of eff*ct, We baliola bulling' and flowering trees, pilots, saplings, and pthar branches grow jvith force and luxuriance, diffusing ba*uiy, jarhicti delights lhe,eei)pef ; H.n<f eparma the faind. /Thompson pithetio l(y exc'aima tr - I V Come, 'gentle spring, etheVe .1 mildness come, | And from the boioin of ymr dropping cloud ' Upon our plaina'deßoend.t’ Milton Equally onraptuted, calls It : f ij>'e seasdi^*’,prime fpp ajf eetpst Mature invoUmtsriiy rouse* the heart to * pitch of len thiitiasm, and d ie therefore not aurprisieg that poets Hnd'urtieta''emulated in singing tine bound Ite'-t beautiful ipfingi The German poets of all Ages ga?« jreiit to by a panegyric. j .An dqn xnundersfiomtn Friihling -r ! Leise zkhi durch meinOemuth ■ , i Liebliches Qeldutt . Klinge. Heines Friihalingslied, Kling hinaus iris Weite ! The Ere fleh : 'wlii h' 5 aiihi 1 i'r 1 ' mphasfa ex - claims

Toni remit d la vie Aux rayons duprintemps, *'t dans notrt Aim ravie Exhale ion parfum d'amour. Thu» the fair spring hta aver been Extolled, while, alas, it has lured contlese thousands of victims id <heir unpreparedSpring in its'gaudy disguise is the moat treacherous and dvc-piiva of the-lebtVdoaJ Under erery blade ef., bounding graaa is the germ pf death* the pudding tree, alas, lurKs'tbV ’.demon of sickness. Malarial poisonaare.drawß in every brer\tjh, and the gsrtna of disease that (*re.«b?orb,tid in innumerable ways, a>l prove the dau. gorous nature of the season that separates winter and enmm-» r . It requires [he mos’ powerful opnatiiutipn-to snccessfuUy repel the poisohoiis atiiioa'phore. Tima thousand* are every spring nipt in the bloom of beautv, wit and youth, and carried to tint bonrne whence no Worts* re'urns ! This is the season where a restorative ia absolutely necessary to fortify the system, and throw off the enemies of health, N« doubt you divine the restorative which is Beaded, That rejdETei|'y_is. W»roer|e. safe cure, which, by its action on the vital organs, banishes dull’ care and p»in, removes , the languid sensations,. creates an appetite; punfNs and enrich vs the blood, and resloree health end happiness when the body is bowed with pajn, and when life seems a burden too great to bear. It is used by rich and poor alike with infallible success. Says Mr, W. Howard Leonard, M.L.A., of Collins Street, Melbourne, the' popular member for Cprlton, qnder a very recent date “ I htve v repeate<ily Warner’s aafe cure when aflicted, wiih such remarkable success that the result, July justifiasme in attesting to ils high curative properties.’’ Voluntary attestations from ' influential souroeslike the above could be quoted ad inUnitum , and should be the means in pointing, out with eiiiphasja the guide tp : health. It is time tha* the deceptive, praises of artists and poets are exposed in »U their sophistic fallacy, for prenspt action dons will ayerl impending disaster, and avi» ; d the subtle perils,'of “ deceptive spring ” .

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/TEML18901025.2.4

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Temuka Leader, Issue 2116, 25 October 1890, Page 1

Word count
Tapeke kupu
526

DECERTIVE SPRING. Temuka Leader, Issue 2116, 25 October 1890, Page 1

DECERTIVE SPRING. Temuka Leader, Issue 2116, 25 October 1890, Page 1

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