Mabas," "aid "wise old physician woman who had brought a feeble, anemic, and poorly developed daughter to him for Examination. °*Madam, the treativent of this virl should have been begun two buad she exclaimed, "I don't understand what you mes,"
"Probably wot, madam, "replied this student of men and of medicine, "and you rouldn't even should I try to explain it.
How do you best sve a picture on the wall Why, by stanting bik and looking through your hollowed fist or through "tube, Well Eien, let us first read Mrs. Coombes! letter, and afterwards get a little of what pointe call perspective on it and see if we can under-the Mason it teaches.
fu the spring of last year, 1895," she says, jad an attack of plewiay, which left me low and weak, Subsequently T cold not get up my strength, do what I would, My appetite was poor, and after eating T hail severe pains abu: sy chest, at my side, and between my shaullers. I had muscular pains in my arms and shoulders—in fact all Beer me. 1 got little or no sleep, and felt quite warn out in the morning.
SAS time went on L got weaker and weaker and was scarcely able to get about, Teame to be #0 low that U thought I never should be Detter again. [saw a doctor and took medicines, but nothing did me any good.
"Tu December (1895) my sister, who lives at Oxford, toll me of the benefit she bart derived from Mother Seigel's Syrup. 1 yot" Yottle from Mr. Cooper, chemist, Oldbury Road, and after taking it found great relief. I could eat well, and food agreed with me.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.