SLUGGISH LIVER

Feilding Star, Volume 7, Issue 2244, 27 June 1929, Page 3

SLUGGISH LIVER

A torpid, sluggish liver leaves poisonous morbid bile in the blood, which upsets the action of the whole system. ’

The complexion assumes a yellowish hue, loss of appetite follows, dry cough and occasionally chill, (mown as liver chill, A

There is indigestion, fullness, fermentation, and oppression in the stomach. The tongue is coated, tho head aches, arid there is loss of sleep, lepression of spirits and spells of weakness and dizziness.

The bowels are constipated and ioose by turns. The skin tells of the poisonous »tate of the blood by pimples, blotches and liver spots. In sympathy with the liver, the 1 kidneys become clogged and inactive, ind there are pains in. the. back and under the shoulder blades. ’ You should not wait for all the ■».ymptoinsivto Aftpear befpxejb^g]inniiig treatment’, prompt anti determined action is necessary, to relieve the body of the poison a. left in the.system by a sluggish liver. The liver must have assistance.

The process of restoration will be hastened if the kidneys’ are also strengthened and invigorated. Both of these great filtering systems are acted on promptly and directly by Dr, MORSE'S INDIAN ROOT PILLS. ®Henec their wonderful reputation as an efficacious treatment for liver derangement that © modern science affords.

Xukumai’s fall' a in’ the Hawke’s Bay Steeplechase was largely due to the slow pace on in front (says an exchange). The old veteran—despite his burden of right up near the front and pulling .double when he went out. It- was a triile early to say with confidence that ho would havo won with a stand dp) bub the way lio was going lie certainly looked as if he would have to heat. He stripped and raced better Ilian he did at Napier soon run prominently again,- while it also looks as if he is going to make n- v steeplechaser despite liis lack of promise curlier^