Rensselaer Republican, Volume 13, Number 26, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 17 March 1881 — ring Disorders. [ARTICLE]
ring Disorders.
With the melting to entice the buds from theatai bark of spirits and lassitude. Nature r*i quires a peculiarly relaxing air Lo entice the buds from the grim bark of shrubs and trees. To the h umanayetern it is often debilitating. If wi knew precisely how to live during the whiter months; just h °"'*“ uch and the kinds of food best suited to, our needs, snd then, if in addition to this, we oould preserve in ear booses perfect ventilation with an agreeable, equitable temperature,, we should doubtless feel ai lively and cheery as the birds when vegetation to puWng on its spring clothes, and old Dame Nature to stretching over her fields her soft carpet of green. We are daily learning how to live. Each year to. or should be, an improvement on the previous one in this respect. But the best hygienic rules for living have yet to be discovered. For the present we can only carry out those which are known to us. Meanwhile the indiscriminate use of bitters, tonics and pills for the purpoee of improving the condition or the system In the spring to unquestionably to be deprecated. We have, on various oocaelons, explained the injury to the system by sharpening the appetite with bitters while the digestive organs are in a condition quite too disordered to dispose of what a moderate or poor appetite calls for. Better than teds plan to the taking of physio. For, while the digestive ■ystemmsyperhaps to a slight degree be still farther weakened by its influence, that which is clogging the vital machinery to pretty sure to be removed. But better than either in the present state of popular knowledge in the field of therapeutics to the advice of some skillful physician, unless the patient will have the remedies selected by some competent person. We have proposed for a great many years to supply something suited for spring renovation at low cost, and many have been disposed to avafl themselves of the opportunity we offer. In an advertisement in another plaoe there will be found our very liberal offer for this spring. With a fair description of the spring ailments, remedies may be selected Just suited to the wants of the sufferer, with a careful adjustment of those agencies which are tonic, relaxing and leasing, so that one using them can be strengthened and improved in function while the physioal spring cleaning to going on .—Dr. Foote's Health Monthly.
