The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-10-29

to the public the facts we have learned
during the past 8 years, concerning dis
orders of the human Kidneys and the
organs which diseased Kidneys so easl-
ly break down? You are conductlnga
Scientific paper and are unprecedented
except in favor of TRUTH. 1t is need.
less to say, no medical Journal OF
"Code" standing would admit these
facts, for very obvious reasons.
II. II. WARNER & CO.,
Proprietors of warmers Safe Cure"
That we may emphasize and clearly
explain the relation the kidneys sus-
tain to the general health, and how
much is dependent upon them, we pro
pose metaphorically speaking, totake
one from the human body, place In
the wash-bowl before US, and examine
it for the public benefit.
You will imagine that we have be-
fore rs a body shaped like a bean,
smooth and glistening, about four in
Ches in length, two in width, and n
in thickness. 1t ordinarily weighs in
the adult male, about five ounces, but
is somewhat lighter in the female. A
small organ? you say. But under
stand, the body OF the average
size man contains about ten quarts
of blood, of which every drop
passes through these filters or sewers,
as they may be called, many times a
day, as often as through the heart,
making q complete revolution in three
minutes. From the blood they sepa-
rate the waste material, working away
steadily night and day, sleeping or
waking, t~ireless as the heart Itself,
al fully of as much vital Importance;
re-. wing impurities from sixty-fve
gallons of blood each hour, or about
40 barrels each day, or 9,125
hogshead a year! What a wonder
that the kidneys can last any length
of time under this prodigious strain,
treated and neglected as they are?
We slice this delicate organ open
lengthwise with our knife, and will
roughly describe It's interior.
We find it to be of a reddish brown
color, soft and easily torn; filled with
hundreds of little tubes, short and
thread-like, starting from the arteries,
ending in a little tuft about midway
from the outside opening into a cavity
of considerable size, which is called
the pelvls or, roughly speaking, a sac,
which Is for the purpose OF holding
the water to further undergo purlfica-
ton before it passes down from here
into the ureters, and SO on to the out
side of the body. These little tubes
are the filters which do their work au'
tomatically, and right here is where
the disease of the kidney first begins,
Doing the vast amount of work
which they are obliged to, from the
slightest irregularlty in our habits,
from cold, from high living, from slim
ulants or q thousand and one other
causes which occur every day, they
become somewhat weakened In then
nerve force.
What is the result? Congestion OF
stoppage of the current of blood il
the small blood vessels surrounding
them, which become blocked; these
delicate membranes are irritated; in
flammation is set up, then pus storm
ed, which collects in the pelyis or sac
the tubes are at first partially, ant
soon are totally, unable to do Their
work. The pelvis goes on distend
ing with this corruption, pressing up
on the blood vessels. All this time
remember, the blood, which is enter
ing the kidneys to be filtered, is pass
ing through this terrible, disgustin
pus, for it cannot take any othe
routel
Stop and think OF it for q momea II
Do you realize the Importance, ma,
the vital necessity, of having the kid
neys in order? Can you expect whel
they are diseased or INSTRUCTED, n,
matter how little, that you can hav
pure blood and escape disease? !
would be just as reasonable to expect
II a pest-house were set across Broad
way and countless thousands wer
compelled to go through it's pestilen
tial doors, an escape from contagiol
and disease, as for one to expect tn
blood to escape pollution when cor
s5antly running through q diseases
kidney.
Now, what is the result? Why, tina
the blood takes up and deposits thi
poison as it sweeps alon. into ever
organ, into every inch of muscle, tis
sue, flesh and bone, from your headt
your feet. And whenever, from hered
itary influence or otherwise, som
part OF the body is weaker than an
other, q countless train of diseases
established, such as consumption j
weak lungs, dyspepsia, where there
q delicate stomach; nervousness, II
sanity, paralysis or heart disease i
those who have weak. nerves.
The heart must soon feel the effect
OF the poison. as it requires pure bloc
to keep it in right action. It il
creases it's stroke in number and fore
to compensate for the natural stint
lus wanting. in its endeavor TO d