THE LIVER

New Zealand Times, Volume XXXVIII, Issue 8737, 20 May 1914, Page 4

THE LIVER

HOW TO TAKE CARE OF IT. Liverishness is much more common than most people imagine. For in|stance, faulty action of the liver gives 'rise to feelings of depression, it makes |a man feel miserable and unfit, for work, it gives a woman prostrating bilious attacks, headaches, and causes languor, sleeplessness, and sometimes a blurred state of the vision.

How to care for the liver and keep it in good health, is a simple matter if you follow one or two well-defined rales. Don’t eat too much or too rich food. Try to get some exercise every day. Above all, be strong on prevention. Don’t miss that point, ,for the readiest and the best preventive of liver troubles is an occasional dose of Mother Soigel’s Syrup, the world-famous digestive and liver tonic : made from roots, barks, and leaves. But even where liverishness is robbing iyou of strength and the buoyancy of health. Mother Seigel’s Syrup will do you good. Take it after your meals, persevere with it, and in time it will restore you. Of course, prevention is always best, but there is no need to despair in any event, for in tens of thousands of cases this old-fashioned remedy has given relief even after a few doses, and made hosts of friends by banishing their liver, stomach, and bowel troubles.

Here is a case in point. Mr T. G. Goode, of 132, Simmons street, Enmore, Sydney, N.S.W., writing on October 6th, 1913, says: “At one time I used to suffer greatly from biliousness, sick-headaches, and indigestion. I never knew what it was to feel perfectly well and free of pain and distress. I dreaded meal time to arrive, as very often the plainest and slightest of foods would completely upset my whole system and bring on hours of the most distressing pain and misery. I first heard of Mother Seigel’s Syrup • through a friend. And after using about sis bottles of this remedy X have been in excellent health. My husband also found it to be very beneficial, so we have the best reasons for wishing the ntn>ost success an<V prosperity to Mother Scigel's Syrup.”