Where Ignorance is Bliss!
Th it brilliant novelist, H. G. Wells, tells a story of a strange visitor to earth who asked "What is pain ? ” then put his hand into a lighted candle—and found out! That put an end to his blissful ignorance. There are a few people alive - few enough in all conscience'—who are blissfully ignorant that they possess a liver. They never nave to think of it, because it never troubles them, and a liver that is in good working order never makes its presence felt! But the va.t majority of us are rudely reminded, at one time or another, that the liver can be particularly troublesome. It may be that a change of weather, or the taking of unsuitable fold, is resented by the liver, and what then? Trouble very, very soon ! Headaches, torturing bouts of biliousness, irritability, blurred vision, specks before the eyes, nad complexion, and chronic weariness. It must be remembered, too, that a torpid, inactive i er does not aid the bowels as it should, id tn: consequence is constipation with the ills that follow in its train. ' f you have already fallen victim to liver order, it is foolish to neglect it In the i iv stages of this complaint, a few doses -f that excellent stomach and liver tonic, Mother Seigel's Syrup, is generally all that is ne :J: 1 to regulate the liver and to ensure the proper flow of bile so necessary to the p n feet digestion of food, and the regular d lily action of the bowels If the trouble is of longer standing it will be necessary to continue the use of the ->yrup for a little longer time, but faithful use of this unsurpassed liver invigorator will bring its due reward.
But if you are wise, you will not wait until your liver troubles are serious Be guided by the experience of the thousands >f people who avoid the consequences of stomach and liver trouble just by taking thirty drop* of Mother oeigel’s Svru > vnenever they feel the slightest tendency to liverisuness, or have p irtakin heartily of fool which might disagree witn them. Mother Seigel's Syrup never fails them, and it won't, fail y>u..
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Bibliographic details
Hawke's Bay Tribune, Volume VI, Issue 270, 31 October 1916, Page 6
Word Count
369Where Ignorance is Bliss! Hawke's Bay Tribune, Volume VI, Issue 270, 31 October 1916, Page 6
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