"I suatt be obliged if you can answer me conflagration but when dropped into a hayricks set up a one question," said my friend Bates, as he Jay on the couch one day in my room nursing his aching leg. Why docs exposure to wet for the fire to catch hold of, while in the or cold bring on attack of rheumatism at other there is one time, when a like exposure for a score of "Exactly," I responded. Now see. In-times leads to no such resalt 2" digestion anil liver complaint (the second Before I set down in writing the answer consequent on the first) continue to produce I gave him I wish you would read the|a relent poison in the blood called uric following letters, as no' doubt the authors of cid whi tactically insoluble in water, This them will be interested in the same point. a ch ina solid, enters the tissues, and Sie Nerasken Ik" ce cee yt ome had_an attack of rheumatic fever, and was I ASeeok of chastialie beteateer, eden cine bec ends a hot inflammatory tire, That is confined to my bed for four weeks, during only the acid is a poison sliver. which time I suffered fearfully. I had awful "When the indigestion and the liver trouble pains all over me; my joints swelled up, and are not very bad, and the kidneys and sweat 1 was so helpless I could not raise my hand to my mouth. After the fever left me I was salads of the skit ate acting fairy well, his acid is carried out of the body abo mut as fast extremely weak, and so emaciated I was little jas it is formed. on no Exposure then brin more than skin and bone. A large lump, the rheumatism.
But, per contra, wi the size of an egg, formed on my elliot stomach and liver are in bad condition, the fingers were almost drawn out of id forms faster than the kidneys and skin cannot describe the suffering I had to bear. can carry it of. Then expose yourself, get The doctor ordered me various medicines, cold or wet, hamper the skin and kidneys still and cod liver oil, but they had no effect. In m February, 1893, T read in a small book about your muscles and joints like the fire in ti note, and' the poison acid spreads hrough the remarkable success which had followed dry hay. You understand? Very well. The longer the cause persists the more frequent rheumatism, and got a bottle from Messrs. the use of Mother Seige!' Syrap in cases the rheumatic attacks, That is why chronic Leverett and Fry, High Street. After taking dyspeptics are apt also to be chronic rhouit two weeks I was stter, and in about a: maties. Fend off dyspepsia cure it by the month more all rheumatic pains had left me, ' use of Mother Sei Syrup, and you and and I was strong and well as ever.
You the rheumatism wi have no dealings. may publish what I have said. (Signed) John Neglect it, and suffer every time you catch H. Kent, 9, Randall Street, Maidstone, Kent, cold.
January 30th, 18% That was my answer to Bates, and he said For many years," says the other, "I had, th here seemed to be sense in it, been subject to liver complaint and indigos:
(8) 26ju, 3 & 10jy 175
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.