The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-21
MAIDENHOOD.
The Young Girls Life Like a
Flowing Brook.
its Course Obstrugtsd by Many Obstacles,
Some Timely Suggestions Regard
ing a Serious Subject.

Brooks make rivers, rivers run to seas,
sings the poet Dryden in his Worship of
Aesculapius, the first known physician. The
poet little thought as he penned his verse in
praise of the ancient practitioner, how aptly
his beautiful line would apply to the life Of a
woman. The chattering brook as it flows to
merge itself in the larger stream represents
the careless unthinking young girl The
wild and unturbulent stream, sometimes
flowing smoothly, then dashing over rocks
and down into unbroken depths, at last be-
coming mighty river, bearing ships upon
its bosom, is the woman with her broaden
ing and deepening possibilities.
But how many girls
standing with reluctant feet
Where the brook and river meet
Womonhood and childhood feet
are at this time of their lives the object of
great solicitude to their parents. The young
girl is sad, does not like company, has palpi-
tation of the heart after slight exertion,
dyspepsia constipation pains in the head and
limbs and along the spine, and her face is pale
with greenish tinge. She is the victim of
green sickness. This is a case in which the
nervous system is impaired and the blood is
I lulDONtIlSlGu. n ROOu lOllC Is ntcUGu 10
| bring her back to health and strength and
parents should be careful to choose the best
remedy. Here is what Mrs. Homer Lard of
! 2l5 Allen street, Springfield Mass, selected
for her II year old daughter Mary, with an
account Of its marvellous results.
Mrs. Lard says about two years ago my
daughter became so nervous that had to take
her out of school Her condition caused grave
apprehension. She lost in flesh; was possessed
with a nervous thirst and clutched everything
on which she laid her hands, with the grip of
person in the throes of DEATH Worse than
all she was not only unable to sleep her
| self, but her restlessness would keep the other
members of our family awake. She grew
/ worse rapidly and we finally went to ply.
sician, but the remedies he prescribed did hel
no good; on the contrary, Mary thought they
made her worse.
THE old saying of drowning man clutch.
/ ing at a straw came to our minds, and re-
membering that l had read of some wonder
| full cures made by DIR. Green's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy, decided to try it
| | must say that the effect was magical, and
results were apparent after the first bottle had
| been partly used My daughter slept that
night for the first time in months, and you
can believe that to us it was like a ray of sun
shine from cloudy sky. Her condition i'm
proved steadily and she was able to resume
her studies
ldub pIutllCt luILtIlg lltu d pttulidlll
bad effect upon her, but she now practices
regularly without becoming nervous. Tw,
years ago we feared that Mary had reached
her growth, but since taking DR.. Greene
Nervura her nervousness has been so greatly
dispelled that she has grown considerably
and regained the flesh she had lost"
1t is wonderful what benefit this young CIR
derived in so short time from DR.. Greene
Nervura the great nerve and blood remedy
If you have a daughter who is suffering il
medicine is just what she needs? You cal
make no mistake in giving her this grea
blood and nerve remedy, for it is the dis
covery of noted and experienced physician
Dr. Greene, of 80 West 14th Street, New
a good effect from the medicines but allow
all who wish to consult him free of charge
either personally or by letter, so that in usinl
his remedy you make him your physician anC
receive the benefit of his great skill.