WHERE IGNORANCE IS BLISS.
That brilliant novelist, H. G. AYells, tolls a story oi" a strungo visitor to earth wlio asked "V hat is pain?" then put his Land into a lighted candlo —and found out! That put an end to his blissful ignorance. There are a few people alive—few enough, in all conscience!—who aro blissfully ignorant that they possess a liver. They never have to think of it, because it never troubles them, and a liver that is in good working order uorw makes its presence felt! But the vast majority of us aro rndaly reminded, at one time or another, that, the liver can bo particularly troublesome. It may bo that a change of weather, or the taking of unsuit- ! able food, is resented by the liver, and ! whyt t v ien? Trouble very, very soon! Headaches, torturing bouts of biliousness, irritability, blurrod vision, specks before tho eyes, bad complexion, and chronic weariness. It must be remembered, too, that a torpid. inactive liver does not aid the bowels as it should, and the consequence is ■ constipation, with ail tho ills that follow in its train. If you have already fallen victim to liver disorder, it is foolish to neglect it. lu the early stages of this complaint a few doses of that excellent stomach and iirer tonic, Mother Seigel'ij Ryrun, is generally all that is needed to regulate tho liver, and to ensure tho proper ilowof bile so necessary to the perfect digestion of food, and the regular daily action of tho bowels. Ir the trouble is of longer standing, it will bo necessary to continue the use of the Syrup for a little longer time, but faithful use of this unsurpassed liver invigorator will bring its due reward. But if ymi are u'isp. yon will not wait until your liver troubles are serious. Bo guided by the experience of the, thousands of people who avoid the consequences of stomach and liver trouble just by taking thirty drops of Mother Seigol's P-yrup whenever they feel tho slightest tendency to livwishness, or have partaken heartily of food which might disagree with them. Mother Seigel's Syrup -loror fails them, and it won't fail you.
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Bibliographic details
Timaru Herald, Volume CIV, Issue 15980, 5 June 1916, Page 2
Word Count
364WHERE IGNORANCE IS BLISS. Timaru Herald, Volume CIV, Issue 15980, 5 June 1916, Page 2
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