The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-01

the resra Of the blood beng suddenly deprived Of IA
vital principle.

the resrn Of the blood beng suddenly deprived Of is
vital principle.
FooD AND NEDly CINE CAPABLE OF DIRECTLY en-
RICEISG THE BLOOD.
NJ. Denis French physician, quoted by LeCann chow.
ing the remarkable effect Of diet upon the proportion o.
the red corpuscies Of the blood young girl in perfect
health bed 0oo parts Of blood furnished 1929 o.
solid material from the corpGsce che was submitted to
rigorous abstinence for fifteen days. Again she bled
and the blood again examined. II now furnished only
81 parts Of solid corpuscpar matter 10 900 parts Tue
blood Of woman thirty nine years Of age, in perfect
health furnished l6i parts bat after eight days OF Sc
abstinence, only 10 600 parts. The clear in.
from all this Is that diet has most decided and
in ell probability, direct effect upon the proportion OF
the more solid TO the more liquid part Of the blood Or
oherwis expressed IN the number OF the organic blood
corpusclcs boating IN the living uid FROM actua' ex
pertinent, also, is left for doubling that in va
rcns diseases Of the general system chanses axe p.ce
in the proportional as well as IN the actual number 10 the
system. NJ LeCana found that they were greatly dmin-
ished in females subject to.eopious menstrual nlxes
lie found they were also greatly diminished 10 proportion
by oss of blood and this confirmed by the experiments
Of MN Provost and Dumas. The blood OF young man,
at first bleeding, afforded l39 i29 parts OF solid cor
puscuar matter; the third bleeding only 1919
obtained This great fact should be impressed upon
minds that individuals whom around differ
from each Other in constitution Of the blood in hume
rous degrees. Some have more than double the life in
them that others possess and one man or woman in the
same space OF time consequently capable OF suffering
twice much and thank God of enjoying twice much
In particular this part Of the vital arid which the micro
scope has revealed to has been found 10 vary IN pro-
portion In The ratio from Ga to 155 in 900 parts con-
sistenty with health, and little doubt remain
that there be than Twice many red
puzzles the blood OF one person. as compared with
another, apart nom any influence resulting from the
disease The physiological importance Of the vital blood
copnsce must make evident the value OF this fact which
great importance in connection with the curative
lion Of the Brandreth Pin, which viii be further Hug
trated.
NECESSARY TO HAVE HEALTHY BLOOD IF WE
WOULD HAVE HEALTHY ORGANS
NECESSARY TO HAVE HEALTHY ORGANS OR WE
CAN HAVE NO HEALTHY BLOOD.
The elements OF the blood are derived from the food
&c htsI H.
bned action OF every nerve ana OF every SET Oh vessels 10
the body every vscus and every texture. The blood
is iii to maintain the circulation and TO support life.
Should any Of the secreons be suspended the whole mass
Of blood later will become impure So TO keep
good saliva are as necessary as cye The mperect ac
ton Of any organ the deterioration of any texture
would spoil all the circulating blood. 1t is thus in
fixed organic disease hence the saowncss the
absence OF the healthy tint in those affected in this way
The great assimating structures Of the lungs and so
mach may continue sound their functions complete, and
yet, any OF the minor organs Is diseased the blood
is sure TO constantly gather impurty from that source
the Brandrcth PHI, that the danger be remedied.
Every organ, every set Of vessels In the human body
tnrs and The producoo Of blood We know that this
fluid though replenished from the stomach through the
aceas and other absorbent vessels is not completed IN
them-for there II is chyle or lymph II is not blood
When then blood made9 In part ;ular organ but
all the body Tor in all 10 modified and altered
For even admitting that il is fabricated In any particular
organ as in the liver Spleen yet its perfection
depend upon perfection OF The functions Of all the
other organs The common idea s, that all the organs
and tissues OF the body necessarily engaged in spoil
ing the blood rather cline to the belief that they
In perectpg IT, and that every texture, while it
approprates enough for its own wants. in doing 30 pre-
rares certain extent, what il leaves for others In
al the sysems Of nature this prn ;ple Of benevoence
may express IT, to be recognized by those who
willing search for IT, II is in the human body as IL 10
universe and in the systems that compose it, the
parts conspire for the advantage Of the whole There
FORE we conclude thS the blood lives, and TO certain
extent nurtures itself and that every part OF the body
dependent upon il for vigor sustenance and support
BY the following pate descriptive or the organic ele
mcnts impaired 10 the blood from the use OF
BRASpRErH'S Pills,