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. *
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Evening Post, Volume LXXXI, Issue 41, 18 February 1911, Page 15
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219LIVER AND LETHARGY. Evening Post, Volume LXXXI, Issue 41, 18 February 1911, Page 15
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