Page
WHAT DYSPEPTIC PEOPLE SHOULD BAT.
H
A DIFFICULT PROBLEM WIT11 AN BABY SOLUTION, The famous proverb, one man's meat is another man's poison," applies with peculiar force to the dyspeptic, and the same is true with regard to the drugs ordinarily prescribed for indigestion.
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 18ra, 1912,
IN THE HEART OF ASIA.
ADVENTURES OF ENGLISH EXPLORERS.
5,000 MILES ON FOOT.
Mr. Douglas Carruthers, who, together with Mr. J. H. Miller and Mr. H. P. Price, has since the beginning of 1909 boen engaged in im- portant safestifie exploration in Central Asis, has just futursed from bis adventurous journey,
Siberia Leaving England early in April, 1909, the
ore travelled SOTORS English explorers in the Baikal
region, his own tissues, while his digestive organs the town of Krasnoythwards into Mongolia.
Fasting has, of late, been greatly advocated in these cases, but it is by no means always a safe, course to adopt, as it necessarily weakens the patient who has to subsist on
whence they struck
to
WM. POWELL,
LTD.
TELEPHONE 346.
The chief thing is to discover a nicans of After twenty months of wandering in Mongolia, NOW PROCEEDING
get the complete rest which fasting ensures. feeding which combines the greatest amount of nourishment with the least strain on the digestion other words, food which re quires a very small quantity of gastric juice to dissolve it and can be acted upon, without much movement of the stomach, while, wher absorbed, it must be readily assimilated to make actual flesh and blood.
All these qualities are forthcoming in Sanatogen, whose reputation has advanced by leaps and bounds throughout the whole of the civilised world. It has done this, in which thanks, primarily, to the way doctors have prescribed it, and the enthusiasm they have displayed in speaking of merits. In the second place, those who have had their health restored by its means have
its
A
Dzungaria, Chinese Turkestan, and the Hims xyas, they reached Bombay a wrock or two ago, five thousand miles between having completed a cross-country journey of between four the railway systems of Siberia and Indis.
A considerable portion of the regions trav ersed was entirely unknown, the rest for the most part having been visited only by Russian The journey was made by explorers, who investigations have been kept more or lazy mcret. horse, camel, cart, and on occasions by yake, cancos, rafts, faraalass, tongas, not to mention oren Sud-ARSON,
Speaking of his experiences to Renter's re- presentatire, Mr. Carruthem said:"The pro- verbial monotony of Central Asin was varled in our case by forests, the density and impens trability of which rivalled those of the tropics, by grassy plateaux and idyllic lakelands of won- derful tauty. We had a full share of arid scenery from the Alpine-like Tinashan to the steppes, but experienced every type of mountain desert ranges of wind word granite.
told their friends about its revitalising and recuperative properties, as well as the case with which it is assimilated and the remark able sense of satisfaction it gives almost immediately after it has been swallowed.
A DOZEN MOUNTAIN BANGIPS CROSSEL. These sensations are of immense, inport- is sa apt to ance to the dyspeptic, who
inent that "In the course of our travels we crossed a suffer from pain after a frequently refuses to eat rather than under-dozen great ranges and touched on no less than go, the torture which eating involves."
WHY THE SOLUTION IS EASY.
Sanatogen's remarkable qualities are due to its composition as well as to its fixe It is a powder of such exceptionally fine character that it is impossible for it to irritate the delicate lining of the stomach, even when that lining is inflamed or ulcerated. Moreover, it is composed of the body-building part of pure cow's milk, chemically combined with that form of phosphorus which is found in the nervous system and tissues generally. The nutritive elements in it have been proved by the most- in the world to be authorities eminent more easily absorbed than those of any other preparation known to Science.
ten of these isolated inland basins that are a feature of the heart of Asia. Tho jonrany wa undertaken with scientifle objects. Continual plane-table-surveys were carried on over some 9,000 square miles of country, but in the forest at the regions our progress was painful, often which our horses were often belly-deep in mud, rate of only five miles a day. The boga, in and the dense vegetation made our advance in many places almost impossible. We kept with- in the boundaries of the Chinese Empire, and found the officials in the remote frontier posts most obliging, and indeed quito sympathetic to research.
Α
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GARNER, QUELCH & Co.,
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"For the first three months of our journey we wandered among the forests and along the waterways of the Upper Yenesel west of Tako Baikal, where, amongst the wild turmoil of hills and 1,600 miles from its mouth, are the sonroes of the Great Yenesei. With the help of horses, canoes, rafia, and reindeer we made some new roater through these trackless wilde, and spent some time among a most interesting and aby ree of forest dwellers, a strange people who live in the depths of the forest and practise Naturs worship in its crudost form. Neither Mongol nor Siberian, these tribes are probably a remnant of an ancient folk who have been driven into the recessos of the mountains by incoming Mongol and Tartar tribes. habitat, their mode of living, their great herds of reindeer, together with their carious religious in Asis, ceromonies, quite unlike anything elẹo: card of surpassing interest. In midsum mer the junge was a hell of mosquitoes, and AND CIGARETTES obtainable, consistent with price. the melting snows formed impassable bogs in the forest, compelling us often to resort to the We built our own rafts or used cances to carry the expedition down stroom,
In many forms of Indigestion there is an excessive loss of phosphorus salts from the the Much modern dyspepsia is system. résult of overstrain of the nervous system, due to the onerous conditions of life, worry. and excitement of all kinds, so that the nervous system becomes Exhausted, and is not able to supply the needed force for the mechanism of digestion to be carried on per- festly. la this way, again, the stomach becomes more enfeebled and digestion is further ruined. By means of the phosphorus in Sauatogen, however, the nervous systemi is completely restored to health, so that it can soon supply the tonic frace, which asps the stomach to recover its normal powers. These facts go to slow conclusively that Sanatogen is the preparation par excellence in the rational treatment of every acute stomachic disorder; a fact which is cm-waterways. phasized when it is stated that not only does Sanatogen put no tax on the stomach, but that it also helps that organ to digest other. foods,
MORE MFFICULTIES OF THE PROBLEM.
be remembered that It must always dyspepsia does not begin and end in the stomach. Dyspepsia due to family secretion in the intestines is quite as common, and may induce as much suffering.
In this
latter case, too, Sanatogen exercises a pow er for good which cannot be exaggerated, for by being all digested in the stomach and leaving no waste, it enables the in- testires
recover their fonic through the prolonged periods of rest it enables them to enjoy.
Ne more striking testimony could be
•
Their curious
CRADLE OF THE TURKISH RACE. "A great point of interest is the fact that a portion of our work lay in a region that is the cradle of the ancient Turkish race, regarding which no real investigation has been made. In the region where the origin of its ancient in habitants, the Mongol or Turk, ie lost in ob- scurity, we found many antiquities and signs of an ancient civilisation. Immense burial by upright stones, remind mounde carrounded ing one of Stonehenge, dotted the Siberian eido. These in a modified form were foul all the way Boross North-West China wherever Mongol in
eco had rested for a time,
Stone images and posts, peculiar rounded pilare, representations of ward animals seated on rocks, were often seen in districts which to
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[49-
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All Wines and Spirits bottled in Europe by Shippers of FIUME, British str., 891, T. Kyle, Stb January
World-wide reputation.
The place is famous for its horses, and in su apland lako basin of excellent pasturage a herd of 15,000 wander half-wild. They are rounded up annually by the Emperor's on, and the pick are despatched to Peking. In the summer of this year we recreased Dzudgeria, noprly falling a prey to heat and thirst in the low-lying deserts. Our remaining borses, the last of 24 Siberians bought at the start, were lost on this trek, The varied population of Dzungaria, which once caused it to be a veritable land of unrest, have now far the most part their allotted areas,
given to the value of Sanatogen for indicating that once the land must have been Russian traders, and Mongol nomads live more peptics than is furnished by the following
statement of a well-known medical man
2
inhabited by a greater and more intelligent people. Chinese influence along the frontier in very slight, yet we found the Biberians in con- staut forr of the Celestials and believers in the
I used Sanutogen in case of chronic dyspepsia in a patient aged seventy-seven years with very good results. Pain and nausea disappeared, and powers of assim-yellow poril ilution increased.
1
Another doctor writes:-1 gave Sannto- gen to a patient in a condition of extreme debility due to indigestion. It bridged her over this to a condition of convalescence, and her ordinary diet was taken with ad- vantage."
That is always the Dyspeptic's great de- sire to be able to take his ordinary. dict with advantage and without pain. Sana- togen ensures his being able to do this.
Sanategen can be obtained of A. S. WAT SON & Co., SINCERE &. Co., Ltd., 215-12, Des Voeux Road, Hongkong, and of all chemists.
(99-420
As a Rule you find that the longer people have used it, less inclined they are to go without it.
The
Calverts
Tooth Powder
"They know they can tell from their teeth-how well the denti frice does what they want, that food particles are never allowed to accumulate round teeth which are kept so beautifully dean. Theri it contains the antiseptic properties needed, and it polishes. without scratching the enumel, and is distinctly pleasant to use,
Your local Chemist or Store" is sure to stock and sell it. r.C. CALVERT & Co.,Manchester, Eng.
487-1
"Across Mongolia we travelled with all the pomy of old-time travellers in Cathay. The anuntry being rated by hereditary Khane, wo were passed-on from one to the other by relays of horses. The use of money was scarcely known, and all the native waaled was brick tes. Tet he is a cheery son, although dirty and poor, and Diving a life of extreme hardship
It was on the aorth-eastern eben of the Altai Monatains that we came across Kasake, the first people of Turkish stock. Magnificent mon they were, well-off, and remarkably clean, sa befits. good Musselmans. In facial resemblance any of them were duplicates of Abdal Hamid, With this people, the furthest removed Msho- metans for they are more than 3,000 miles. from Stambul-ur interpreter, who had learn. ed bin Tarkish in Constantinople, had no difficulty in talking.
GIGANTIC MUD PALACE. "Winter was now approaching, and we bastily crossed Dzungaria, and 50deg, of frost stopped our work for a time. Yet we made a cart journey of 1,000 miles along the Chinese Imperial bigh road to Hami, and early last spring found ourselves on the western edge of the Great Gobi Desert ready for our second reason's work. The Wong, or hereditary Khan, of this little Museniman kingdom, entertained us in regal style, and we travelled far and wide. for two months within his territory. The Khan lived in a colossal mud palace in Oriental Jaroty. His gardens, with beds of iris and Jilies, were the most luxuriant we ear in Asia, god the summer houses in the shade of gigantic elm tree, the probards, stables, and mowa for felccas reminded one of the descriptions in the "Arabian Nights.”
The Wang onforces the most stringent religious observaners. The men attend mosque And the women bide their faces in fear of the whip. We found the serfs of the prince in a state of unrest and ready to depose their ruler. Homi has quite recovered from its destruction in the days of the Dzungar insurrection. Chinese Mahometin we found in considerable numbers in Southern Dzongaria alone, and Sour there was no lore lost batween
of temper, with diabolical cunning. hos. tile alike to Chinese, Mussulman and Chris tian, the Dzangars were a perpetual source of anxiety, and there in za doubt that if they were armed they would be ready for open revölk at any moment..
5,000 WILD HORSES.
Barkul, a small town to the north of Hami, we found to be crowded with temples, village of the worst type and a perfect hotbed of in- morality. Bat few travellers have passed through this place, and they are all Russians.
or less poscofully.
"At Kuldja, on the borders of Russian Tor specimens of nearly all the big game, many kesten, we sent off our collections, which includ small mammals, and some new varieties, and then made a hurried journey to Kashgar and ed
weird trade route over to Leh and Kashmir, Yarkand. From that point we followed the which included four passes, each over 17,00 ft. altitudo, and a two weeks' journey through a foodless country, devoid of fodder of any sort
MARTIN'S APIOL &STEEL KamPILLS
| for allIrregularities Thousands of Marine Pirin the housečno think an kha Brat Sips of kay Lereqularly of the Kyslen & kimaly dows may be administered. Those who engrosana tham. Dance theirioRE All Chamirës midi Booren poit floren Tronment be World, or get tese #!=. MUNZI, OP mist, Batthampton, ang
and
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CHAPOTEAUT'S PHOSPHO-GLYCERATE OF "LINK"
It increases vital energy vnd nerve force, cures Keurasthenia, Dyspeptio, fozata, and nervous disaates in adults and children.
IN CAPSULES, IN WINE, AND IN STEEP
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NOTICES TO CONSIGNEES NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.
THE P. & O. B. N. Co.'s Steamer
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FROM ANTWERP, LONDON, MALTA, FORT SAID, SUEZ AND STRAITS. Consignees of Cargo by the above-nemed -Teasel are hereby informed that their Goods are being landed and placed AT THEIR RISK in the Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Co.'s Gedowns at Kowloon, where each Consign- ment will be sorted ont Mark by Mark and delivery can be obtained as the Goods are landed. Optional Goods will be landed here unleas instructions are given to the contrary within 6 hours,
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bare left the Godowns.
E. A HEWETT,- Superintendent. Hongkong, 16th January, 1912.
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