LIVERISHNES

Hawke's Bay Tribune, Volume VI, Issue 273, 3 November 1916, Page 7

LIVERISHNES

T 1 iti J •_> t- K 1 l- Lc. i< Did vou ever know acbeerl il. h tpsu -g lucky chap, one of the buoyant, -.uccesdii >rt, who was liverish ? Just think it 0.-er! l'he m in who is periodically troubled with his livet simply can't becheerful or happy H.i feels too miserable, and olten too irritable and out-ot-sorts to raise a smile lie does not meet you in a morning with the glad light of welcome in the ey<j, ana I th; hearty handshike. And why not? j Whv, because liverishness is a joy-killer, a I smile banisher When a man has a “ liver,” heteels more like hitting the other fellow ia the eye. rather than slapping him on the back and shouting “ How are you, old ? ” He wants to crouch in a chair, hug his misery and brood over his present difficulties, and the possible misfortunes looming in the near iu.u e As has been well said, liverishness ii.tiis bad temper as surely as the sun dispels the morning mist. It is so ! I he great men of the world, the great minkers, the men who have done things, are not liverish. And if you want to be like them, and to do things, you must get the liver into a sound and healthily active condition, for liverishness is the enemy of achievement. A few doses of a time-proved stomach and iiver corrective and tonic such as Mother Seigel's Syrup is generally all that is needed to ensure the regular and even flow of bile so necessary to the perfect digestion of food and the regular daily action of the bowels It is a simple matter to take thirty drops of Mother a ngel's Syrup in a little water whenever you feel the tendency to liverishness or have partaken heartily of food that i is liable to disagree with you; yet thousands I of people avoid the consequences of biliousness and indigestion in just this simple way