The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-10-27

The same results are obtained out of our Free Hos
pitat for Iastants and Women as IN il.
An editorial from the BOSTON industrial
Journal confirms this.
For infants nvalids and nursing mothers it is I'M
rivalled and alons. Let us here cite case which
reading you may the better Judge of the merits of
this peerless Stood"
MURDOCK'S LIQUID FOOD.
About the middle of October of last year, Miss sa-
die Cahill young lady at present residing at Wal
do street, Somerville was severely afflicted with
most dangerous attack of Inflammation of the bow
els, rom which by the untiring watchfulness of
her family physician, she at last, to all appearan-
ces recovered; but, unfortunately, in unguarded
moment the malady returned even more severe
than the first, leaving her after time thoroughly
exhausted, and powerleas infant A third
time did this narrowing disease return, and third
time was its fatal consequence warded ot-and
on throughout the entire tall, winter and spring
months. recurring in periods Of every six months.
AT last, about the beginning of June of the present
year, her attending physician, in fit of despera-
ton, positively commander her to use Murdock's
Liquid Food aud that alone, which she did, sub
sissing on it emit ely for over three weeks. From
powerful restorative until the resent day she has
been steadily gaining in health. strength and in
flesh, until now she stands f nth perfect type
of healthy woman. Since she began to Use this
Food she ha~ not had single attack of what once
threatened to be if indeed it had not already be-
come a chronic inflammation.
This is only one case out of the thousand which
happen every year. 1t is not prescribed to this sir
gle disease, but it is quite effective in any and
al other cases where strength is required and dis
ordered stomach to be regulated
Within a radius of IA miles we know of more
than twelve families who have used it for this lat
ter purpose No household should be without 1t.
as it is household b5ttle.-Editorial from the In
dustcial journal, Boston, Sept. l, 1883.
From "A Heading Physician ia Boston, TO
" h0n we ca@ refer.
my wife was sick with nervous prosiration for
enc year previous TO the birth of her child suffered
severely from nervous dyspepsia; lived almost
wholly milk, as nothing else caused little pain
in the stomach. After tue birth OF tie child, was
completely Frustrated and could digest the
mills; was rapidly losing ground when the use of
LIQUID FOOD was bsgun. At first one-half tea
spoonful taken every hour later one. and still
later two each hour. FrOp the first the FOOD
seemed to agree with the patient. Abou this time
Liquid food was rejected for week or ten
DAYS. The patient not only did not continue to gain
but lost, and was again attacked with neuralgia,
which passed away again after LIQUID FOOD had
been used several days At the present writing,
nine months after confinement the patient is pur-
suing her ordinary life, though not very strong She
still 6nds the use of LIQUID FOOD three lines a
day heps. her digestion and greatly adds to her
strength -
our baby inherited her mothers constitution.
she being unable to nourish it, we obtained wet
nurse, nd have always given it Liquid Food three
now giving it 20 or half tsaspoonfui it is now
as strong and well as any baby"
Mothers, remember thss. Ifyoar baby does moi
thrice, do not change its food, but add TO 20 drops
Of liquid Food at each feeding. -
Amy married Iaay that cnnnof retain her
food. or has isss a child under one year old
that was brought up by hand, can have IA
bed assigned her free for four months,
which Will build up her system, enabling
her to retain her food in n few days and
neus ish her child.
She can have her own family physician
III shc wants him.
" hen mothers nOuPish their babies the
mortality and sickness will be reduced "a
Der cent. oct1 3d. awStf