Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-31

The RenE Relation Between the Flu.
inan fsody and the Weather Sc;ensi-
ficaily Explained.
Scientific American.

ficaily Explained.
Scientific American.
One of the most valuable developments Of modern
science along the hne of human necessity is the Ma
houal Weather Bureau at Warrington. Experience has
shown that eghtsx per cent of the predictions of tile
Signal Service accurate end these predictions
unquesonabiy of the greatest advantage the seaman
the aculturist and the ent ire commercial world The
service has proven Its necessity by its usefulness for in
past times the facilities for foreelling atmospheric
changes were meagre indeed The only indications our
fathers had of coming changes In the weather were ac
ing limbs, tw1aging joints or painful corns. These
Indications, though crude. usually correct and
hence naturally suggest the inquiry to the relation
between the human system and the weather. The.body
is unquestonably excellent barometer It foretss
changes in the atmosphere long before they occur and
this fact been advantage of by physicians Who
when all other agencies fail prescribe change of air,
thus hoping the body may find atmospheric cond-
ton better suited to its needs And yet the real relation
between the human body and the weather has never
been fully understood nor has there ever BEEN until
now, correct explanation of what rheumatism (Which
seems in league with the atmosphere) really is It
originally thought by many to be trouble in the joints.
and such treated in the most strange not to say
ridiculous manner. This theory became dispeled
when the trouble attacked the muscles and the
feeling then prevailed that it purely muscular
disorder. But this ides was found to be too
narrow. and row 1t is universally con-
coded that rheumatism is blood disease.
And what terrible disease It is It often comes with
out warning and prostrates the system with agony.
Again its beginning is gradual and its growth slow Iu
its acute form it manfests itself in every conceivable
shape and always accompanied by intense pain At
one time it is in1ammatory, at another neuralgia.
Sometimes 1t assumes the form OF go and again that
OF pleursy or lumbago; but IN whatever manner it ap
pears it is terribly painful and always be dreaded
The pain and annoyance of rheumatism are increased
by its great danger for it liable to attack the brain or
heart at any moment thereby causing instant death.
Indeed nearly every of heart disease with all it's
rnQdf nj 4 hmpn1
traced more less directly to rheumatic causes In its
Chronic form it stifens the joints, contracts the
muscles undermines the health and ruins the fe It
frequently attacks and women who are apparently
N perfect health Indeed it is greatly to be dreaded
IA any possible form Of physical woe.
But however its effects may be- the exact cause
OF this blood trouble has been undecided question
and is only within the past year that any decision
upon the subject Las been reached. In order to fully
determine what the cause Of rheumatic disorders really
was, certain authorities sent letters of inquiry from
Washington to the leading practcing physicians of the
land. and these inquiries responded to quite gen.
orally thus furnishing data of great value to science
ana mankind The views held by the doctors are of
varied nature, but overwhelming proportion hold
to one beeas to leave but little doubt that is the cor
rect one This belief, briefly stated that uric acid in
the blood causes rheumatism. an that is only by
moving this poisonous acid that rheu matte or neuraec
troubles in all their terrible forms can be cured Thia
being true, the important question arises "How does
TINS poisonous uric acid get into the blood and how
best be removed" Uric acid is waste material Of
the body which the kidneys should carry out but be-
cause they are weakened they cannot throw from the
system Restore the kidneys and you restore the power
that VIII force the uric acid from the system and hu
DANISH the rheumatic agones which it causes. This is
it is science. No whose whose kidneys are
IN perfect condition ever troubled with rheuma
tism and no rheumatic sufferer, however slight the
pain may be. has perfect kidneys. The conclusion Of
this truth is inevitable perfect kidneys mean freedom
from rheumatism
Whnr,r
cial part of the body. attempts have usually been
made to treat that part of the body. AS result the
pain has departed but the disease has remained lying
sabty concealed and ready to break at some unex
pected moment. Checking the pain in any single
locality only scaers the disease through the system
when, If the seat Of the disorder which are the kid
neys, were reached, complete cure would be the re-
suit. The way, therefore, to expel this rank and
poisonous acid before 1t assumes an in
hamlnatory or chronic form is by keeping the
Kidneys in absolute health. This is no easy thing
TO do. and no has, until within the past few
years. been known which would successfully reach
ana afect these great organs. At last. how
ever scientists have discovered that the leaves Of rop
cai plant previously but little known to science and
UNKNOWN TO medicine, possessed marvellous qualities
adaptedfor the kidneys These leaves have been skill
Iaiy combined in the remedy now known as Warmers
SAFE Kidney and Liver Cure 1t is, up to the present
time, the only known preparation that acts 80 directly
upon the Kidneys as to eechaiiy the various dan
gerous forms of kidney disease and hence remove ali
uric acid from the blood Az result the cures it has
Deem tile means OF performing really remark
abie Indeed. there thousands Of persons in Amer
lea to-day who their restoration health and entire
freedom from rheumatism to this simple vet powerfu
remedy, which ls known universally, manufactured in
Rochester n. " and sold in every drug store in the
land.
From the doctors in the various cities of the United
States who have certified their own signatures to
the scentc statement that uric acid in the blood the
cause OF rheumatism. are large number Of Boston
physicians, among them being DIR A. p Iiehth,I Dr
John b. Foley, DR.. Fred j. Garbit Dr. NJ. L. Cham
berlain, DR.. Albert N. Blodgett DR.. John c. Sharp
Dr. Charles W. Stevens. Dr.. Henry W. Bradford, Dr.
timothy H. Smith, DR.. Charles NJ. Newell, Dr. VIM
A. Dunn. Dr. j. F. Perry, Dr. John Burke Dr. Michael
F. Gavin. DR.. Aaron Young Dr.. Elisha s. Rowland.
Dr. Otis Gray Randall. Dr. Stephen c. Martin, Dr.
George F. Bigelow, DR.. o. W. Dow Dr. Morris p
Wheeler. DR.. Robert w. Newell, DR.. Franklin F. Patch
DIR. Darius Wilson. DR.. VIM. F. Cornell, Dr.. Henry
sohl. DR.. Nathaniel Downes. DR.. VIM. K. Ripley DR..
George O. Shattuck DR.. VIM Ingalls,, Dr. j. p Oliver
DR.. Joseph F. Gould. Dr. Wilson Atwood Dr. A. Fer
naid Dr. Francis 81. Brown and Dr. Hamilton Osgood
Inc theory OF the DOCTORS as above explained finds
It's confirmation In the fact that when the kidneys have
been cured, rheumatism is completely removed This
ID not OF course, always accomplished instantly for in
disease 30 subtle. the is often very SLOW but
under no other plan can any hope Of permanent relief
ever be found There hundreds of cases on record
during the present winter Of persons afflicted with
rheumatic troubles Of the worst order who have
been entirely cured by following the theory
above stated and using the remedy mentioned.
Many Of these persons had the very worst DOS
sible symptoms. Vague aches In different Dor
lions OF the body were followed by agonies the
most intense in some particular spot Acute and
tnrobong pains succeeded each other and the coursng
POISONOUS acid inhamed all the veins. Troubles which
began with slight disorders increased to derangements
the most serious 1t is to think that all this sufr
ting was endured when it could have been SO easily re-
Heved. Acting upon the theory and using the remedy
above mentioned the kidneys could have been restored
m fHoirr xyfe