The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-21
MAIDENHOOD.
he Young Girls Life Like a
Flowing Brook.
is Course Distracted By
Many Obstacles.
some Timely Suggestions Regarding
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
ae penned his verse in praise of the an
cient practitioner, how APPLY his beau
tiful line would apply to the life of a
woman. The chattering brook as ii
flows to merge itself in the larger
stream represents the careless, unthinlz-
( ing young girl. The wild and turbu-
I lent stream, sometimes flowing smooth
y ly, then dashing over rocks and down
into unbroken depths, at last becoming
a mighty river, bearing ships upon its
bosom, is the woman with her broad
ening and deepening possibilities.
But how many girls
Standing with reluctant feet
Where the brook and river meet
Womanhood and childhood fleet"
are at this time of their lives the OBJ
jects of great solicitude to their par
ents. The young girl is sad, does not
like company, has palpitation OF the
heart after slight eXertion, dyspepsia
constipation, pains in the head ano
limbs and along the spine, and her face
is pale with a greenish tinge. She is
the victim of green sickness. This is a
case in which the nervous system is i'm
paired and the blood is impoverished
a - Il I,As
back to health and strength, and par
ents should be careful to choose thf
best remedy. Here is what Mrs. Homer
! Lard of 215 Allen street, Springfield
Mass, selected for her seventeen year
old daughter Mary, with an account Of
its marvellous results.
Mrs. Lard says: "About two years
ago my daughter became so nervous
that I had to take her out of school
Her condition caused grave apprehen-
sion. She lost in flesh; was possessed
erything on which she laid her hands
with the grip of a person in the throes
of death. Worse than all, she was no
only unable to sleep herself, but hel
restlessness would keep the other mem
bers of our family awake. She grew
worse rapidly and we finally went to {
physician, but the remedies he pre-
scribed did her no good on the con
trary, Mary thought they made he
worse.
''The old saying of a drowning mar
clutching at a straw came to oul
minds and remembering that / had rea6
Of some wonderful cures made by DR.
Greene's sNervura blood and nerve rem
edy, I 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 sunshine from cloudy
sky. Her condition improved steadily
and She was able to resume her studies
Piano practice formerly had a peeu
liarly bad effect upon her, but she nov
practices regularly without becoming
nervous. Two years ago we feared tina
Mary had reached her growth, bu
since taking DR. Greene's Nervura he
nervousness has been so greatly dis
PEELED that she has grown considerabl,
anu TeSdlHeu uIle ueSu Slle lidu lost
1t is wonderful what benefit thi
young girl derived in so short a TIM
from DR. Greene's Nervura, the grea
blood and nerve remedy. If you have
daughter who is suffering in such {
manner, can you doubt that this granC
medicine is just what she needs ? Yol
can make no mistake in giving her tfi.
great blood and nerve remedy for /
is the discovery of a noted and expert
enced physician, DR.. Greene, of IS Yves
14th street, New York City. He no
only positively promises a good effec
from the medicine, but allows all wht
wish to consult him free of charge, Ell
Their personally or by letter, SO that II
using his remedy you make him you
physician and receive the benefit of hi:
great skill.