There are two reasons why the Crown jewels ure never stolen from the Tower of adorn. They are in a strong place, " eli guarded, and are dangerous things to handel when dishonestly come by.
Most losses of valuables are due either to carelessness on the part of the owners or custodians, or to bribery. Perhaps the burglar's vocation is under' no circumstances an absolutely safe one, but not infrequently he chances upon a job" which is beth easy and lucrative. I do not mention this fact for the unworthy purpose of indue of the youth of the land t" fession, but solely to throw i upon quite another theme. relation between them, and we stall hit it after we have talked.a bit about the evs of Mrs, Mary Rowlands, who The lady says that no longer ago tis February (1895) she had a severe a influenza, followd by bronchitis, At point we are concerned to know whether the influenza, was in any sense responsible or the bronchitis, ws cause and effect. 0, Why? It is well wilerstood, of cour in Encland, where influenza is "0 common, that other ailments to follow it the majority of us Nave not settled iv out minds the reason for it.
At all events, Mrs, Rowlands had a low, bad time. The trouble lingered along as, sometimes, winter does, away down into the period proper for May: would not seem to get the better of the throat ailment nor master the lethargy avd w Jeff her as a legacy by the condition may be likened 10 that of ship which his indeed sry oda gale, but finds herself stripped of ails needed enable her to take advant of gentler winds, The lady's hope of -gettins back her lost strength by. taking plenty of solid noun food was illusory. Every meal of that kin caused fearful distri-s in the stomach acute pain at the chest. repudiated the solid food, strenuously objected to the liquids, such as broths, teas, and milk, It joo Mrs, Rowlands mast starve at her own table, Theo came on ast mptoms, +0 bed that she way often gasp for breath, Between this combination of complaints she got) but little rest, day or After uivwe a threat of a still more serious disease—a threat happily not fulfilled. I refer to the cold, clammy sweats that Out upon her, pointing to a fatal decline The fear was natural, ax cum Consumption with his poisoned dart, often approaches that same roud.
"T became so reduces and foible," the Indy writes, "that my daughter had nurse me constantly. I could not get into for out of bed without her help. In the house, or to others I was of no use at all, The doctor who a temied me left noth untried that he knew of; but, in spite of all he did, I grew worse and worse.
"Where I shoul tave to-day, whether in the and of or not, who can tell, if a hel sot intervened to save me? In some way my husband heard 0° Mother Se gel's Syrup, and persuaded me to try it. I began tal it and soon felt better. Inv appetite returned. and all kinds +f food anteed with me. With perity of nourishment I gained strength rapidly.
'The astiuna and the bron. chial trouble ished and, almost before I could realise it, I found of health, and have contin since. For my remarkub' recovery 1am under obligation to Mother Seigel's Syrup; and so T tell all whom know."—(Signed) Mary Rowlands, Dori, Cardiff, August 31, 1898. rat she was a dyspe: tic, ened and her boud ronde-ed fon Thit i+ the usin poi is why she was pen to the at chs of ingle onchits and asthma. Her holy castle being week, the precious jewel of health was Keep the digestion strong ard the Moot nant pure by the frequent use of Mozher there will be no soil for Crown jew (4) 2.9 & 1Goe 219
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.