The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-10-14
WHAT SHE SHOULD DO.
A few Suggestions Of Importance on a
Subject Of Interestto
the Ladies.
And Certain Facts which Should he
Known by all Women.
Now York Homo journal, /

New York Home Journal
A short time since an article appear
cd in the columns of this paper, being
the synopsis of lecture delivered by q
prominent woman before well-knowr
New England society. This article
Cealt so directly with the needs o.
women, and contained SO many hints
that were valuable, that it naturally at.
tracted good deal of attention, and
has, we learn, been subject of com
ment in social circles in nearly every
part of the land. Realizing that nc
subject can be of more vital Importance
rs well as interest to all readers, than
ca, we have collected and prepared
with considerable care, additional facts
bearing upon this 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 us.
ually with admiration. Sara Bernhard
declared she did not see how any one
pretty American ladies'" She might
have added, that even her far-famed
French nation would find it difficult TO
en- in quickness of perception and bril-
liancy of intellect. The minds and
manners of American women are all
that can be desired; but it is lamen-
table fact that their physical frames are
far inferior in comparison with their
social and mental characteristics. 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 spir-
its; but the American women possess
no one of these qualities in any prom
inence, and all of them only in a slight
degree. The reason for this must be
plain to every careful observer. Seden-
tary 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 1t is either their duty or privilege
to be. This irregular and indifferent
manner of living brings about the most
serious results, and it is both directly
and indirectly of untold injury to the
race. The cause, therefore, being man.
ifestly under the control of the women
themselves, the power to remove il
must naturally be under their control
also. American women can possess
just as charmed lives as though they
lived in Europe or any foreign land, if
they only desire and determine to do
so.
The primary cause Of suffering from
disease is impure blood. The perform
ance of the natural functions of woman
hood or 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 nor
NAL condition. These organs are the
Kidneys and liver.
1t 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 of 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 contiguous Or
gans become the source of great pain,
and, without prompt relief, death is
certain.
When the body is in healthy con-
dition, then come beauty OF complex
ion, elasticity of step, hopenlness of
disposition, and comfort and happiness
in the duties and responsibilities of
family. There is, therefore, every in
centive TO secure and preserve buoy
ant health.
Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver
Cure, the remedy described in the lee
turc to winch reference has already
been made, Is receiving, as it certainly
merits, the most careful attention and
the trial of the women of the land. 1t
is 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, al
lays all pain, and places those organs
in condition to bring health TO the
body ANA happiness TO the life. The
manufacturers Of this great remedy, as
we learn from The lecture, have the
written thanks of thousands Cfwomen
many of them of great prominence
but these letters arc very properly re-
garded as too sacred for publication.
No true woman is pleased to have her
physic al troubles Haunted in the eyes
of the world.
The unquestionablc value of War
ner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure is all
the more manifest 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 troub-
les as she deserved. This is, perhaps,
largely due to the presence of so much
bigotry and intolerance in that profes.
sion. The history of medicine is his
tory which illustrates to the fullest the
blighting effect of bigotry and intoler-
ance. Harvey, who discovered the cir
culation of the blood, was driven out of
England. Jenner, the father of vac
cination, was oppressed and scoifed at.
Thompson, the founder of the Thomp-
sonian theory, was the victim of
hateful conspiracy. Morton, in Massa-
chuse;ts, who introduced the use of
ether in surgical operations, was charg-
cd with witchcraft, and yet the discov-
cries of these men arc to-day recognized
as of infinite benefit 10 the race. 1t is
the solemn duty of every physician in
the land to take advantage of every OPP |
portunity which is within his reach f;
not TO promote the interests of this or |
that school, but to heal the people of
their infrmities. All have witnessed
death-bed scenes, and felt that if skill
were equal to disease death might have
been postponed many years-that sci
ence lit use were made of all the agen-
cies she has revealed) was equal to a
cure.
How many times in the experience of
all has this been illustrated? A cold
is contracted, it refuses to yield to
fixed form of treatment, and the dear
one dies because the doctor will not ex-
hnnst nunru eNnndinnt known 10 the