Show I For Drinkers Drinker to Remember In tho the blood liquor tends to pre ten the interchange of vital gases In the tho red corpuscles which constitutes a portion por por- tio tion Uon of the function of respiration or 4 breathing Notice the blue lips 8 and I fingers the red face and shortness of breath of the excessive drinker driker Ho lie is suffering from all the symptoms of or slow asphyxia or strangulation In Inthe Inthe Inthe the liver we have a repetition of the same Inflammation which we have de described described de- de scribed in relation to the stomach It first becomes full of blood congested and enlarged and later contracted and excessively small and covered with nodules In England gin is so frequently frequently frequently fre fre- fre- fre employed in this manner that the term gin drinkers liver is commonly commonly com com- mealy used to describe this prevalent and fatal disease Prof C. C H. H Steele |