The Red Cloud chief., 1883-06-01

the o~osfracf,oa Of The oh1s. And yet IL
il difficult ~ kntSaSnxladywh who
~..lsees' in her sssstynG Lion. AZ 18th.
however. the - M krsai&W rel
a,fycly lar2S ,&aih& AZ Id rkple a.
j, should be. but before the age 81
twenty year, the form Of tb. sister
materially dlivr.Jpom thai II hariwip
brother. Thisis m~nnaiuraf, since HN
not seem anfong the InAian srhsac<sn
unci,ilizcd ife.b II 81 not sourAs-s.
though not always ps.slncssi hy corscts-
A tight dress. belts. bsnds, etc, where
the bones are Young and winding. IN
their continuous influence will eventual
~ reverse nature. fsrm~ makinSia To
correspond with the Paris plates-a
Uasp-gaist.
In the human body there Is no cvacd-
um. It's organs filing tlc enti~ sIrass.
ANY mziformstiop, thereforc, must
cripple. rob some Of the ~viseera IL their
natural and Necessary space. and Of
course prove hurtful. Thi, comprss-
sion Of the ches;-a, a vital point. the
most dangerous of the bodS- DESTROY,
the natural action II the lungs. hear,
stomach. liver and bowels, and u smong
the prominent causes OF dyspepsia.
This will explain why its victims are
80 weak-half-starved- from the fact
that that ng,rimcnt i not fully appro-
priated. in consequence Of Gripping the
stomach.
A pres-urc At this point necessarily
crowds the organs ont ~ their natural
position. III necessity trcnching on their
freedom. In this way the lungs and
heart are Invaded. in, u case, at least.
a part IL ske hung being pressed out at
the upper part Of the chest. in the form
II a iumor. II follows, Therefore, that
when the heart. stomach and lungs are
thus crowded, their natural furctions
cannot be- well performed.
Since they demand n,otion.-i If the
heart is hampcred its contractions and
expansions are necessarily unnaturally
the bloOd-wbich is the lifc-is not
successfully sent on its mission Of reTo-
walton and creation. while. II the
''churning'' motion of the stomach is
impeded, digestion and blood-naking
must be incomplete. II the liver il
crowded and crippled. its work If ill
tering the blood. and the most impure
elements may non reach and harm the
heart and lungs-is imperfect, leading
To the contamination Of the whole sys-
tcm the heart and lungs suffering to
the greatest extent.
The capacity Of the lungs is much af-
fectcd by our habits. and may be in
creased or diminished. They serve an
important purpose d purifying she
blood. the air coming in contact with
the blood in six hundred million air
cells. The natural lungs are none too
large for the labor intended for them,
while, just Ia the extent that their a
pacity is reduced. that renovation Of
the body must be diminished. II the
natural lungs inspire about twenty
cubic inches Of pure air at each Of the
from fifteen to twenty inspirations each
minute. or eight hundred cubic feet per
day-thc smallest amount which can
conduce tn good hcalth-it is plain that
contracted lungs can do but a fraction
IF the natural renovation. II only
twelve cubic inches are inspired. In con
sequence If the diminished capacity. il
is certain that the blood is not duly VIZ
talized.
The health of the lungs rs well as
the whole body-depends on the action
Of every part. II only q few millions
Of the air-cells should remain inactive
as they must il compressed nature Sc
cures their removal through the agency
Of the lymphatics. Often il not general
ly. attended by the commencement q
fatal disease. This is avoided oHkxN
deep and full breathing. not possible
when the lungs are contracted to pRe--
half or two-thirds If their -natnral CA
pacity, by a ruinous custom. II they
are moi used. they are abused, and thus
lose their vitality. since nature expcls
useless constituents.
The relations of vigor and power to
the air inhaled in quantity and quality.
may be Inferred from the fact that we
naturally initiate the lungs when at
tempting an unusual effort. The size
Of the lungs-with a capacity Of about
N g~albn-the fact that they ylaHpr
day and night, the abundance of their
food. the air. their influence i'm purify.
ing the blood. all point 10 the necessity
for full and free breathing, ample lungs,
and their free movcmcnts.-J. 4. Han
n dtord, tn Golden Raie.