"Mabas," raid a wise old physician to a woman who bad brought & feeble, anemic, cation. "Madam, the. treatment of rly developed daughter to bim for she exclaimed, "I don't understand what you mean, Probably not, replied this student of men and of medicine, "and you ouldn't even should I t it.
How do you bert jure on the wall Why, by standing beck and looking through your hollowed fist or through a tube, Well then, let ne frat rend Mra. Coombs' letter, and afterwards get " little of what painters call perspective on it and see if we can under-araca the lesson it teach In the spring of last yenr, 1895," she says, "T bad an attack of pleurisy, which left me low and weak. Subsequently I could not ret up my strength, do what I would, My appetite was poor, aod after eating I had severe pains about my cheat, at my side, and between my shoulders. i had muscular pains io my arms and shoulders—in fact alt over me. got little or no sleep, and fell wera out in the morning.
time went on I got weaker and weaker and was scarcely able to get about. I came to be ao low that I thought I never should be better again, I saw a doctor and took medicines, but nothing did me any good.
"To December (1895) my sister, who at Oxford, told me of the benefit she had derived from Mother Seigel's Syrup. 1 goto bottle from Mr. Cope Oldbury Road, and after teking it found Tconld eat well, and food agreed with 7 "now gained strength, and after tal four bottles was welles ever and free from all pain, muscular or otherwise. I know others who have been benefited by the same medicine. You can publish this statement you like. (Signed) Charlotte Coombes, 177, Oldbury Road, West Smethwick, Bir-October 8th, 1896." plain, truthful, and well-written But what do we see behind the si them down? Is there anything suggested by that attack of pleurisy abo 0 cake of? Was that the beginning? No. "Pieuriey is the name to an inflammation of the or es in which ths lungs rest. When the inflammation attacks the lungs themselves it pneumonia; if the bronchia tubes, ud 0 on. But they are the ame thing, from the same cause—namely, impure blood. When the blood is thus polluted, the smallest provocation—a slight eold—may set up any of the above ailments, Rheumatism (which Mrs, Coombes had) belongs to the xame group or family of But hew comes that impurity or corruption of the blood in which there things arise? [Mi tell you, in the hope that you will remember it, 'Indizestion, dysvepria, ferment tation of food in the stomach, torpid liver, which leaves the bile acids in the bleod instend of removing them, p: igonous dirt and filth from the stomach' getting into the circulation—that's where the trouble comes from, So we see that in cases of pleurisy, &e., ther ways what the doctors call a "history" of dyspepsia. Although this lady had keen cly-po tic symptoms after the pleurisy, a previous imperfection of her digestion—whether she realised it or not—laid the foundation for the pleurisy, the rheumatism, and all that followed.
Now shat is what we see wwe stand back and look, And thin is the practical uso you are to make of the knowledge: Take care of the condition of your stomach, and the fret doy you feel anything wrong with it, resort to Mother Seigel's Syrap without wait: ing to find out whether you are going to be wore or not. When your house takes fire ait to see how bad it is likely to it immediately. Do ao with indiges-right in what he said to the woman about her daughter. The girl couldn't help the neglect of her ancestors but we can do something towards taking care of ourselves.
(8) 3¢ja, 7 & 4fe 260
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.