'Tore is no time in the twenty-four hours and content as immediately ater" good, when one ought to feel so thoroughly satisfied hearty meal. And all healthy persons do feel so.' The body's demands have been met, and we are easy and comfortable, as though we had paid off-an old dun and had money natured: Then: if ever, we will Grant a request left... We are accessible, humane, and good
without grumbling. True benevolence," says a crusty old friend of mine, is located ina capable stomach recently filled."
Yeg!" but' what of the incapable stomachs, of which there are so many?—stomachs that disappoint and plague their owners, till theat of feeding, so delightful to others, becomes an act to avoid-the. necessity of which they ai almost willing, to die? Ab, that is quite another thing. These poor souls are they who say, as, Miss Wallace says in this letter of, hers,.1, was,, no longer to. be counted among those who have pleasure in eating. Far from it. "As for me I was afraid to eat. felt the need of food, of course—the weakness and sinking that' accompanied abstinence—but what!whs'I.to.do? The moment I ate, distress and pain commenced. No.matter avhgw light the repast, was; nor. hoy careful T was not to hurry in taking it, the result the same. The distress and gnawing pains; daughter became so 2 cee Paap ts heme followed,.with. discomfort.in the noire of had lodged; there and were irritate "So objectionable and #épagnant to was the act of eating that for-days together I didn't touch & morsel of solid food, sal ting. entirely on mulk and soda, water." Owing £0 he this enforced Jack. of-nourishment, I got two months she was eBjéying he tree health extremely weak, and about as thin than'éver before. She has siii¢e ailed nothing, could be. I must not forget to say that this dud "can eat any kind of food. (Signed) in July, 1886, when Iwas living at Wellington, Happy," sings Sappened to me, or rather it began to happen j (hes) Hour ings Homer *weré they who in Shropshire. It came on, as you may say, fell vader the high walls of Troy.", Happier gradually and not with any sudden or acute ure"they® who, have never fallen under' the symptoms. I found myself low, languid, ander ishing weight of indigestion or' dyspepsia. tired. Then came the failure of my appetite Happjest, perhaps, of all are they who have and the other things I have'named.
"Been jiffed up by Mother Seigel's remedy and I took the usual medicines for indigestion,. placed wliéte once again" they can-eat, but, they had no good. effect. After six 4nd be. mercy. "Aid ifsall" these~cou month's experience of this kind of misery I" gathered: together. they, would maked greater ced be sip oe sheet Mie be Sigel eSerup host than tite Greek poet ever, dreamed of. from Mr. Bates, the chemist, la Wellington. goto. e,: ° pag 5, 12.&29ja Haying'used it's fewdays: L felt ireat'rel and.when I had consumed. two bottles I 3 commended Mother Scigel's. Syrup t many entirely well," Sisce' then" I hi gee friends, who have invariably been cured, as Iwas.
You have my permission to publish Three Months, my letter, if you. desire todo so. (Signed) yince. Credit price, Tis.
13.15 per Anni, Minnie Wallace, Nurse, The Union Work-Subscriptions will he considered as renewed house, Oldham, February 22nd, 1895, unless notice to the contrary be given hi fore In & communication dated January Sth, the expiry of the current term, 1895, Mrs. Henrietta McCalla Downsfield Road, Walthamstow, ne
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.