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Your Health ‘and Chiropractic â€" Thursday, December 15, 1980 â€" Pictery * See, e 2 Ae pictely â€" laced with tiny merve fibers which contrel the digestive action of the s#temach. When food arriâ€" ves in the #emach these nerâ€" ves ceordinate the additional supply of blood to the millieans of gamds that produce gastric Juice, pepsin and reauin. Then, this powerful nerve energy starts the muscular wall of the stomach churning and mixring the fool thoroughly with the gastric juices to bring about normail digestion. DR C. W. WEIANT, O.C.. Ph.D. , brain is the bedy‘s power plant, to the glands they cannot proâ€" duce sufficiently and we have cate ©Normally, if a eertain feod is sent to the stomach, nataure calls for the correct amount of juice to aid in the digestion of that food. If the nerves are unable to supply nerve energy Stomach. Often symptoms caliâ€" ed indigestion represent ulâ€" cers of the stomach or the damodenum which cause diffiâ€" culty in digesting food. The principal cause of ulcers is exâ€" cessive production of hydroâ€" chloric acid, causing inflamaâ€" tion of the lining of the stoâ€" mackh. Consequently lowering vitality of the celis and digesâ€" tion of the tissue itself by the pastric juice. Ulcers of the stemach are exceedingly serâ€" ious and if mot cerrected imâ€" mediately will cause a hole in the wal of the stomach releaâ€" sing the stomach acids into the abdominal cavity. The stemach aud the digestive system are greatly influenced by mental facters. A mdden shock or however, a person subject to mental strain, anxiety, frustra tion, or resentment, is likely #to react with a continuous irâ€" ritation in ‘the stomach area and eventually creates sympâ€" tems of ceither indigestion, uiâ€" cers, celitis or canrcer. :« Poor digestion is the result eof pressure on nerves that conâ€" trod the functions of the sto mach muscles and glands. The ergy is free and functioning properly all glands and musâ€" indigestion. When nerve greater achievements ,in the future. To wear a cheerful countenâ€" ance at ail times and y-v} every living creaâ€" t you neama smite. To give se much e to the improvement of yourâ€" self that you have mo time to criticite others. To be tos large for worry, too noble for anger. too strong for fear and too happy to permit the presence of trouble. The Optimist person you meet. about the success of others as you are about your own. _ forget the mistakes work and only the best, to only for the best expect only the | the mervous systeom, trangiits this vital nerve power through ‘the apinal cerd to every cell the di u.oun--?.-- a«wttin han fow oquais Yet inn‘t i maddening when the plant fades just as the hboliday sea en rells around‘ tbure say that you can get six good weechs uit ol your ypoin the soil appears dry. KÂ¥ the lower leaves turn yelâ€" bowv, wilt and drap, bhaome dy soil and a sudden tempoecrature n ie en <s, a witregen deficiency is pre poants ate otablished, it‘s -ifl-h‘-lfi--; what to do. After the flowerâ€" ing period, rest them in a cool spot and let the soil dry out. Cut the plants back part way. Then place the plants in l ger pots, water them, give them lots of light and 65 to TO deg. f. temperatures Thea they‘re on the way to Christâ€" first of September, or flowerâ€" ing may suffer. K you want to carty plants The mistress bless also, And all the Witle children That round the table go. And to all yor thn «l God bless the master o iB The time to pot pimeod fior the future is whon you‘re mill in your prime. Woean We to liosk it a Old Naerwcy Riyme.