LIVER AND LETHARGY.

Evening Post, Volume LXXXI, Issue 41, 18 February 1911, Page 15

LIVER AND LETHARGY.

When one's liver is lethargic the mental and physical impulses are so affected that we ourselves become lethargic too. Good work can no more be expected from a person whose liver is acting u> efficiently than can good spirits. Life is not being enjoyed, and our speech, thoughts, and movements show that this is the case. Mr. J. H. Bartl^tt, ot Newstreet, Middle Brighton, Victoria, explains how torpidity of the liver can be corrected, as follows: — "For some years I suffered unceasingly from chronic pain in my back, head, and under the shoul-der-blades ; scarcely having an hour's peace, my liver v/as torpid 'and I had very iittle appetite. I became subject to nervous prostration and spells of great dizziness. I tried various proprietary medicines without avail. A friend, knowing my condition, recommended a trial of Warner's Safe Cuie. The advice was adopted. After taking a couple of bottles of the medicine, a most favourable change developed itself. Continuing the treatment for some little time all the trouble left me and I was again in good health. I can honestly recommend Warner's Safe Cure." Warner's Safe Cure is a specific remedy for liver and kidney disorders. It can be obtained from chemists and storekepers, both in the original form and in the cheaper "Concentrated" non-alcoholic form. — Advt. *