Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-10-29
SCIENTIFIC TRUTH


Organ, OF which the Pubic Knows Hui
Little-worthy Careful Consideration.
TO he Editor Of the Scientific American
wa you permit US TO make kaopn 10 he pub
Hc the facts tSs hare learned during The past
years, conetrning disorders Of the human Nd
neys and the organs which diseased Ridneys so
easily break doluai You are conducting a Sci
entOdo paper, aud are Wprejudicsd ercept IN
Jdvor Of TRuTn. II is needless TO say, no med.
ieol Journal Of "Code" standing Vould admit
heSe facts for very obvioB reasons.
III H. WARNER q CO.,
Proprietors Of "Wamer's SAFE Cure"
That wo may emphasize and clearly OK
plain the relation the kidneys sustain TO
tho general health, and how much is do
pendent upon them, we propose, meta.
phorically speaking. to take one from the
human body, place in tho wnsh'bowl bo.
fore us, and examine IL for tho public ben.
eft
You will imagine that we havo before us
a body shaped like boan, smooth and
glistening, about four inches in length two
in width, and ono in thickness. 1t ordi.
nnrily weighs in the adult male about Ave
ounces but is somewhat lighter in the fe-
male. A small organi you say. But un-
derstand, tho body of the average size man
contains about ten quarts Of blood, Of Which
eUeyy drop passes through these filters or se,cerS,
as thoy may lie called, many times day, as
often us through tho heart, making n COM
plete revolution in three minutes. From the
blood they separate the waste material,
working away steadily night and day,
sleeping or waking, tireless as the heart IL
self and fully ofas much vital importance;
removing impurities from sixty-iive gallons
Of blood each hour, or about forty-nino bar
rels oach day, or 9, 1875 hogsheads yearl
What wonder that the kidneys can last
any length of time under this prodigious
strain, treated and neglected as they arei
We slice this delicate organ open length-
wise with our knife, and will roughly de-
scribe its 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 tho arteries, ending in
n little tuft about midway fIom the out
side opening into n cavity of considerable
size. which is called the pelvis, or, rough
ly-spoaking, sac, which is for the purpose
of holding the water to further undergo
publication before it passes down from
here into the ureters. aud SO on to the out
side of the body These little tubes are
the filters, which do their work automat-
ically, 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 ir-
regularity in our habits from cold, from
high living, from stimulants or a thousand
and one other causes which occur every
day, they become somewhat weakened in
their nerve force
What is the RESULT Congestion or stop
page of tho current of blood in the small
blood vessels surrounding them, which be-
come blocked; these delicate membranes
are irritated; Inflammation is set up, then
pus is formed, which collects in the pelvis
or sac; the tubes are at first partially, and
soon arc totally, unable to do their work.
The pelvic sac goes on distending with this
| corruption, pressing upon tho blood YES
sels. All this time, remember, the blood,
which is entering the kidneys to be fill
tered is passing through this terrible, disgust
ing puS, for it can not take any other route |
Stop and think of 1t for a moment. Do
| you realize the Importance, nay the vital
necessity, of having the kidneys in orderi
Can you expect when they are diseased or
obstructed no matter how little, that you
| can have pure blood and escape diSedSef IL
would be just as reasonable to expect, il n
| pest-house were set across Broadway and
| countless thousands were compelled to go
| through its pestiential doors, an escape
from contagion and disease, as for one to
expect the blood TO escape pollution when
constantly running through diseased
kidney.
Now, what is the RESULT Why, that the
blood takes up and deposits this poison as
it sweeps along into every organ, into ev-
cry inch of muscle, tissue, flesh and bone,
| from your head to your feet. And when
| ever, from hereditary influence or other
wise some part of tho body is weaker than
| another, q countless train of diseases is es-
| tablished, such us consumption in weak
lungs, dyspepsia, whore there is a delicate
stomach; nervousness, insanity paralysis
or heart disease in those who have weak
nerves.
The heart must soon feel The effects of The poi
son, as IL requires pure blood 10 Keep Il IN right
action. 1t increases its stroke in number
| and force to compensate for the natural
stimulus wanting, in its endeavor to crowd
the impure blood through this obstruction,
causing pain, palpitation, or an out-of.
breath feeling, Unnatural as this forced
labor is the heart must soon falter, becom-
ing weaker and weaker until one day it
| suddenly stops, and death from apparent
"heart disensen is the verdict.
But the medical profession, learned and
dignifed, call these diseases by high sound
ing names, treat them alone, and patients
die, for the arteries are carrying stoG death 70
| the affected part, constantly adding fuel
brought from these supp1rating, pus-lader
| kidneys which here in orlr wash bowl are
very putrefaction itself, and which should
have been cured first.
But this is not all the kidneys have to
do; for you must remember that each
adult takes about seven pounds of nour-
| ishment every twenty-four hours to supply
the waste of the body which is constantly
going on, a waste equal to the quantity
| taken in. This, too, the kidneys have to
separate from the blood, with all other de-
composing matter.
But you say: MY kidneys are all right.
have no pain in the back.n Mistaken
man! People die of kidney disease of so
bad character that the organs are rotten,
and yet they have neper there had a pain nor
an ache
Whyl Because the disease begins, as we
have shown in the interior of the kidney,
whore there are. .fe1 nerves Of feeling to convey
the sensation of pain. Why this is SO we
may never know
When you consider their great work, the
delicacy of their structure, the case with
which they are deranged, can you wonder
at the ill-health of our men and women
Health and long life can not be expected
when so vital an organ is impaired No
wonder some writer's say We are degener.
ating. Don't you SEQ the great the ex-
tremo Importance Of keeping this machin-
cry in working orderi Could tho finest
engine do even n fractional part of this
work, without attention from the engi'
neerl Don't you see how dangerous this
hidden disease isl 1t is lurking about us
constantly, without giving any indication
of its presence.
Tho most skillful physicians can not de-
tect it at times for The kidneys hemSelyes can
lot be examined by any means which we
have at our command. Even an analysis
of the water, chemically and microscopic
ally, reveals nothing definite in many
cases, even when the kidneys are fairly
/ broken down.
Then look out for them, ns disease, nc
matter where situated, to 93 per cent, as
shown by after-dcath examinations, ha,
secretiug tubes in the interior of tho kid
ney.
As you value health, as you desire long
life free from sickness and suffering, give
these organs some attention. Keep then
in good condition and thus prevent (as Il
easily dono) all disease.
Warmers Safe Cure, as 1t becomes year
after year better known for its wonderful
cures and its power over tho kidneys, hai
done and is doing more to increase th'
average duration OF life than all the ply
Iicians and medicines known: Warner
Safe Cure is true specific, mild but Ger
tain, harmless but energetic and agreeable
to tho taste
Take 1t when sick as a cure. and neye
let month go by il you need 1t, withou
taking few bottles as n preventive, tina
the kidneys may be kept in proper order
the blood pure, that health and long lif
may be your blessing
, II. II. WARNER & Co.
WHERE is the doctor who does not Like
ais cough-fee.
Especially to Womon.