Daily globe., 1881-09-11
WHAT SHE SHOULD DO.
Il FEW SUGGESTIONS OF IMPORT
ANCE ON "A. SUBJECT OF INTER
EST TO THE LADIES'.
And Certain Facts Which Should be
Known by All Women,
from the Home Journal, New York. ]

le -
From the Home Journal, New York.
A short time since an article appeared in the
columns of this paper, being synopsis of a
lecture delivered by o prominent woman before
a well known New England society. This
article dealt 60 directly with the needs of
women, and contained SO many hints which
were valuable, that it naturally attracted no
little attention, and has, we learn, been sub
ject of comment in social circles in nearly
every part of the land. Realizing that no sub
ject can be of more vital importance, as well
as interest, to all readers, than the condition
of the women Of America, we have collected
and prepared with considerable care, additional
facts bearing upon the same subject.
The ladies of this country have been more
observed and talked about than those of any
other land. and Europeans always notice their
characteristics = usually with admiration.
Sara Bernhardt declared she did not see how
any one could resist falling in love with
"those pretty American ladies'" She might
have added that even her far-famed French ma
ton would find it difficult to equal, IN uch less
excel, American womea in quickness of per-
ception and brilliancy of intellect. The minds
and manners Of American women are all that
can be desired, but it is a lamentable fact that
their physical frames are far inferior in COM
parison with their social and mental charac-
teristics. The women of England are noted
for their florid health; those Of Germany for
their strong constitutions, and the ladies of
France for their eXuberance of spirits,
but American women possess no one
of these qualities in any prominence.
and all of them only in slight degree. The
reason for this must be plain to every careful
observer. Sedentary ways, devotion to fashion
but above all, and more than all, careless
ness and indifference to daily habits and duties,
have rendered the women Of this land far less
strong and healthy than it is either their duty
or privilege to be. This irregular and indif-
ferent manner of living brings about the most
serious results and is both directly and indi-
rectly of untold injury to the race. The cause,
therefore, being manifestly under the control,
move it must naturally be under their control
also. American women can possess just as
charmed lives as though they lived in Europe
or any fereign land, if they only desire and
determine to do SO.
The primary cause of suffering from dis
ease is impure blood. The performance of
the natural functions of womanhood and
motherhood is not disease, nor should it be
treated as such, and to maintain ones health
the organs which make and purify the blood
must be preserved in, or restored to, their
normal condition. These organs are the kid
neys and liver. r...
It is the Office of the kidneys to take from
the blood the poisonous matter which has been
collected from all parts of the body and pass
it off from the system. If they are impaired
in their action they cannot do this work, the
poison accumulates, all the organs in the body
which are sustained by the blood are weakened
and give way, and finally the kidneys and con-
tigious organs become the sources of great
pain, and without prompt relief death is GER
tain.
It is the office of the liver to extract other
impurities from the blood and utilize pOr-
tion of them for digestion. If the liver is dis
ordered all forms of dyspepsia occur, the
bowels cannot expel the waste matter and the
most distressing Inconvenience follow. This
is especially true in the case of women And
if the bowels are thus inactive and overloaded
the neighboring organs, which are particularly
dependent for their right action upon the state
of the liver, bowels and kidneys, become dis
placed, and the consequences which ensure are
too well known to require restatement in
suggestive article of this kind. The secret,
however, of preventing these manifold dis
orders is to keep the kidneys and liver in per-
feet working condition. This is reason, this
is science, and it appeals with force to the
suffering women of America.
When the body is in a healthy condition
then comes beauty of complexion, elasticity
of step, hopefulness of disposition and COM
fort and happiness in the duties and RESPONSE
bilities of family. There is, therefore,
every incentive to secure and preserve buoyant
health.
Warmers Safe KldneyXand Liver Cure, the
remedy described in the lecture to which ref
erence has already been made, is receiving, as
it certainly merits, the most careful attention
and the trial of the women of the land. It is
a pure and simple vegetable remedy
which is now doing more to bring health and
strength to the American women than any
one thing which has ever been discovered.
1t acts directly upon the liver, kidneys and
adjacent organs, soothes any Inflammation,
allays all pain and places those organs
in condition to bring health to the body and
happiness to the life. The manufacturers of
this great remedy, as we learn from the lee
ture, have the written thanks of thousands of
women-many of them of great prominence
but these letters are very properly regarded as
too sacred for publication. No true woman
is pleased to have her physical troubles
fiaunted in the eyes of the world.
Tho unquestionablc value of Warmers Safe
Kidney and Liver Cure is all the more mani
fest from the fact that heretofore no adequate
remedy for the ills of women has ever been
discovered; nor have the medical profession
ever been able to assist woman in her troubles
as she deserves. This is, perhaps, largely due |
to the presence of SO much bigotry and in
tolerance in that profession. The history of
medicine is history which illustrates
to the fullest the blighting effect of
bigotry anda intolerance. Harvey, who dis
covered the circulation of the blood, was driv-
en- out of England. Jenner, the father of vac
cination, was oppressed and scoffed at.
Thompson, thefounder of the Thompsonan
theory, was the victim ofahateful conspiracy.
Morton, in Massachusetts,, who introduced the
use of ether in surgical operations, was
charged with witchcraft, and yet the discover
les of these men are to-day recognized as of
infinite benefit to the race. 1t is the solemn
duty of every physician in the land TO take ad-
vantage of every opportunity which is within |
his reach; not to promote the interests of this |
Or that school, but to heal the people of their |
in firmities. All have witnessed death-bed |
scenes and felt that if skill were equal to dis
sease death might have been postponed many |
years ago-that science (if use were made OF
Ill the agencies she has revealed) was equal to |
cure.
How many a time in the experience of all |
has this been illustrated! cold is contract |
ed, it refuses to yield to fixed form OF treat
ment, the physician may not be candid enough |
10 call in the aid of other schools, or Of inde-
pendent agencies, and the dear one dies because |
the doctor will not exhaust epcry orpedicnt
known to the world for relief If he have
The courage of his convictions and employs