There is no art of which it is more dificult to obtain a complete mastery than the healing art, human ailments being go many and com: plicated. But that which taues the physician's skill most is what is called diagnosis, the finding out exactly what it is that troubles the patient. In many cases this is un 2 difficult task than the proper treatment. Nothing is more common than for people to il, yet quite unable to say what is the matter With them. When the patient noyes his own symptoms, and can state them intelligently, his case is greatly simplified, though even that will not always ensure correct treatment. The people who have died from being treated for one disease while suffering from another are legion; to take one celebrated instance only, such was the fate of Iudy's greatest painter, Raphael, "And how did you got on with the doctor, Patrick?" a man once asked his friend.
"Fok, Michael,"? was the reply, "I just gave hint three-and-sixpence, and told hin in English what was the matter wi." Then the doctor told me the same thing in Latin; and that was the end of the business."
Such a result as this is not uncommon, but it is unsatisfactory. Whoever seeks the aid of medicine does so in the hope of finding disappointed in their quest, they can have cure, and though many are grievously no other object.
The fact is, the field of study is too vast for any man, however great his ability, to master the cause and cure of all human ailments, as physicians are supposed to do, Hence: arises specialization, so that one doctor is said to be an authority on the ea, another on the ear, and so on, Mother Seigel's Curative Syrup will not cure every ill; it will not make the blind to see, nor the deaf to lear; but it cures, absolutely cures, indigestion, and the long list of complaints thay accompany, or driso out of, that widespread malady. Here are a few details of an interesting case, that of Mr Charles Z of Buffalo Cafe, Oxford Street, East London. Writing on 4th of December, 1903, ce Messrs. J. White (Colonial), es and Diesel Streets, iabeth, Cape Colony. proprietors int South Africa of Mother Seigel's Curative Syrup, Me. Zoti says: "When in Englund two years ayo I suitored graad agony from acute indigestion, 1 tried a large number medicines supposed to be cures for this von.
int, but received not the least benefit rom any of them. Certainly, it was not from any want of perseverance on my part that they failed. 1 was des; of relief when one daya friend recommended me.
a course of Mother Scigel's Curative Syrup, which he asserted had an unequalled record for the cure of cases such as mine. I accepted his advice (though without any great expectations of good from it) and was most agreeably surprised to discover a marked improvement in my condition result from the very first bottle. 'Thus encouraged to per= severe with its use, I did not neglect to continue to take it when I came to this country. Now my digestion is as as anybody's could' be—thanks to Mother Seigel's Curative Syrup, a medicine that 1 never fail to recommend whenever opportunity offers, for it gives me genuine pleasure to do so. Iam deeply grateful for the very real benefit I have derived from that extraordinary remedy.". thousands of men and women in every part el Mr. Zoti's experience is shared by many the world. With testimony such as 'Mr. Zoti_ volunteers, volumes' might be fille but it is needless. There is nothing people Temember more vividly, or with keener appreciation, than what has rescued them from physical and mental depression, two inseparable evils combined in indigestion.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.