Mother Seigel's home companion : contains a valuable store of information on things you have often asked about . riods of life, a woman must guard her health with watchfulcare, for a slight chill, a shock to the nerves, constipation, indigestion,or indeed anything that disturbs the even course of her life may causeuntold suffering. But much, very much, of the sufferings of womankind might beavoided if necessary precautionswere taken. The great safeguard,the one supreme protection, is tomaintain the general health of thesystem. In curing anaemia, as incuring most complaints to whichwomen are sp
Mother Seigel's home companion : contains a valuable store of information on things you have often asked about . riods of life, a woman must guard her health with watchfulcare, for a slight chill, a shock to the nerves, constipation, indigestion,or indeed anything that disturbs the even course of her life may causeuntold suffering. But much, very much, of the sufferings of womankind might beavoided if necessary precautionswere taken. The great safeguard,the one supreme protection, is tomaintain the general health of thesystem. In curing anaemia, as incuring most complaints to whichwomen are specially liable, freshair with reasonable out-door exer-cise is of the first importance. Add to this a course of MotherSeigels Syrup, so that the diges-tion may be sound, the liver active,and the action of the bowels freeand natural. Then the blood willbe pure, the system fully nourished,and health will bloom in the cheekand sparkle in the eye. All the organs of the body will draw strength from the rich life stream thatcourses through them, and having that strength, they will actsmoothly and harmoniously. 2R. More Praise for Mother SeigeFs Syrup, Dont Miss These Enthusiastic Letters from Grateful People who are now Healthy and Happy after MUCH Suffering and Weakness. NO RHEUMATISM NOW. Capt. T. D., Cook, of Isaacs Harbour, , Guysborough Co.,writes on January 21st, 1913 :— Before I gave up my long connection with the sea for the quieterlife of a store-keeper, I had learned to do what seamen have a reputa-tion for doing, that is, taking whatever comes along with the broadestsmile possible under the circumstances. Out at all hours and weathers,meals when its convenient, bed when there is no work to be done. I developed rheumatism in my back, shoulders and arms, and had Ibeen at my old calling, I doubt if I could have held the tiller againstthe stiff Noreaster, without a few quiet ejaculations, at the sharpspasms of pains that would shoot up my back Hke an electric shock. * Fo
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