Rensselaer Union, Volume 3, Number 23, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 2 March 1871 — The Hazards of Winter. [ARTICLE]

The Hazards of Winter.

The feeble and delicate dread the winter, and, with good reason. The weather at this season has a depressing effect npon the vital organs and the animal spirits, and they have no vitality or mental animation to spare. The aged and infirm, In whom the flame of life Is waxing dim, are always unpleasantly affected by the temperature of winter, and should fortify their systems against It. The extra vigor and resistant power which the enfeebled system rexulres to enable it to meet with safety jthe assaults of cold and damp, may soon be acquired by the regular use of Hostetler's Stomach Bitters. The tonic effect of this wonderful medicine is soon apparent, in an increased appetite, a more active digestion, and a brighter, happier frame of mind. Fbod is the fuel of the body, and if it to not properly digested the fires of life bum low. When this to the case, the disability can always be remedied within a short space of time, by taking a full dose of the Bitter* twice a day. The stomach will soon begin to perform Its allotted task regularly and steadily; the food, being thoroughly assimilated, will yield the amount of vital heat and nourishment which the body requires under the external pressure of cold, and the winter ailments which are apt to .assail the weak Had untoned physique will be *tolded. _

A Wrlr#mr I>l*li al (ho Table, aad *1 tbe Caarh as the Invalid. Thr wuintlw* Way. In alin-li thr mca Mian 'Kahina may la nnll7.nl In rookrnr, Ua Imnixae nnniber of di.haa nmur plain mid almple, oltiiea of a meat jlHlrnli* and denctona nature—to which It Impart. nut only all that la d'-alralile In quality, but a wonderful tneniac oniuantlty, ans among Ita •trungnu nmmunmdatloi.a. Tlit rr la ao Lind of fhrluaerooa prr|i«ratlina. no Lind of winti or gravy In which It may not la mad to advantage; and the blanr'inangr, puddilute, cnanirila, rrrama. W-JMiti. *nlcl», Ac made from It, are not only unatirpnaM-d hut, In our opinion, tthenualed. Invalid* whoar atnniflrlM are ao MMlUve to to re>-rt all ordinary preparation. for the alrk-room. And no dlftlrulty In rrulnln* and dlimtlna the light and nourishing food of which thla .IfMi le fopn« the la-la. On the a ore of wrinoiny, the Hew Mona Farina la certainly Infinitely ptv-nrahle to any of tin- atarehie. farlnfta, IP'latlme, An*., made Ironc tin-I'en-nla or from maize. We are aaaiiml that a lßUk.gr of It, ecatlnK only twenty-flva eenla, will produce no leaa than -Intern ipiarta of hlnnc manga, Jolljr. euatanl, or Mcaui I- urine cream. The ouantlly acenia afmoat tnc.n-dlble. hut the alatemeiit la made on fir *1 rullnury authority, arid our readern can eually tea ta accuracy for themuclvcu. Dob’t Tam pan with a Cotoh.— Perhaps In the whole category of tllacaeea to which humanity la auaceptlblc, the cough la most neglected In Ita early stage. A slmplo congh Is generally regarded as a temporary affliction—unpleasant and nothing more-but to those who have paid dearly for experience, It la the signal of attack for the most fearful of all diseases-Consumption. A cough will lead to Consumption—ls not checked—so sure as the rivulet leads to the river, yet It Is an enemy oasy to thwart. If met by the proper remedy. Allen* I.ung JlnUmn Is the great cough remedy of the age, and It has earned Its reputation by merit alone. It can bo procured at any Drug or Modlclne store.