The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-11-27

pasbsS yeaTS, coz cerHiHS disOrderS OF the
huln&n'KfdSeystand the organs which dis.
eased kidneys sd easily break down? You
are Gpndhcfhg a. Scientific paper, and are
unpre}l1diced sxa apt in favor of TRUTH. 1t
is needless to set T, no medical Journal of
code" standing would admit these facts,
for very obvious 4 'easons.
n H. WARNER d CO.,
proprtetors OF "Warner's Safe Cureni
That we may enr ohasize and clearly tx
plain the relation q ne kidneys sustain co
the general health, and how much is de-
pendent upon them, We propose, metaphor
ically speaking, to tE ke one from the hui
man body, place it in thstwash.bowl be-
fore US, and examine 1T for the public
benefit.
You will imagine that we have before US
body shaped like a. bean, smooth and
plis tening, about four INCHES in length, two
in width. and one i.p thickness. 1t ordi-
narily weighs in the a, sult male about five
ounces, but is somewhat lighter in the fe-
male. A small organ you say. But I'M
defstand, the body OF ii b average size man
contains about ten quarts of blood, of
which every drop passes through these til
tiers or sewers, as they MAY becalled, many
times a day, as often as through the heart,
making a complete revolution in
three minutes. From the blood they
separate the waste material, work
ing away steadily night and day,
sleeping or waking, tirelass the
heart itself, and fully ,pf as much vital
Importance; removing impurities from
about forty-nine barrels estch day, or
9,125 hogshead d yearl WHAT wonder
that the kidneys can last amy length of
time under this prodigious st rain, treated
and neglected as they aref
We slice this delicate organ open length
N L 4
scribe it's interior.
We find it to be of reddish p brown color,
soft and easily torn; filed with hundreds OF
little tubes, short and thre8d-llke, starting
from the arteries, ending In little tuft
about midway from the outside opening
into cavity OF considerable size, which is
called the pelvis or, roughly speaking,
sac, which ID for the purpose OF holding the
water to further undergo publication before
il passes down from here intNo the ureters,
and 80 on to the outside OF the body.
These little tubes are the filters which do
their work automatically, 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 irreg
ularity in our habits, from cold. from high
living from stimulants or a tn pusand and
| one other causes which occur every day,
they become somew hat weakened in their
nerve force
page OF the current of blood IN the small
vessels surrounding them, which become
| blocked: these delicate membranes are irri-
tated; Inflammation ID set up, then pus is
| formed, which collects in the pelvis or sac:
the tubes are at first partially, and soon
are totally, unable to do their work. The
| pelvic sac goes on distending with this cor
| ruption, pressing upon the blood vessels.
| Ali this time, remember, the blood, which
| Ia entering the kidneys to be filtered, is
| passing through this terrible, disgusting
pus, for 1t cannot take any other routei
Stop and think OF it for a moment. Do
| YOU realize the Importance. nay the vital
| necessity, OF having the kidneys in order2
Can you expect when they are diseased or
| Instructed, no matter how little, that you
| can have pure blood and escape disease?
| 1t would be just as reasonable to expect, il
| q pest house we're set across Broadway and
countless thousands were compelled to 60
| through it's pestilential doors, an escape
| from cOntagion and disease, as for one to
| expect the blood to escape pollution when
constantly running through diseased kid
ney.
Now, what is the result2 Why, that the
blood ia kes up and deposits this poison as
| it sweeps along into every organ, into every
inch OF muscle, tissue, flesh and bone, from
your head to your feet. And whenever,
| from hert ditary influence or otherwise,
some part of the body is weaker than an
other, a countless train OF diseases is es-
| tablished, such as consumption in weak
lungs, dyspepsia, where there is q delicate
stomach; nervousness, insanity, paralysis
or heart disease in those who have weak
nerves.
The heart must soon feel the effects of
the poison, as it requires pure blood to
keep it in right action. 1t increases its
stroke in number and force to compensate
for the natural stimulus wanting, in its
deavor 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 become weaker and weaker until one
day it suddenly stops and death from ap-
parent heart disease 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 slow death
10 the affected part, constantly adding
fuel brought from these suppurating pus-
laden kidneys which here jim our wash-bowl
are very putrefaction ITSELF and which
should have been cured first.
But this is not all the kidneys have 80 do;
for you must remember that each adult
takes about seven pounds OF nourishment
every twentyfour hours to supply the
waste OF the body which is constantly GO
ing on, a waste equal to the quantity
taken This, too, the kidneys have to
separate from the blood with all the other
decomposing matter.
But you say, "My kidneys are all right.
l have no pain in the back" Mistaken
man People die OF kidney disease Of SO
bad a character that the organs are rotten,
and vet they have never there had q pain
nor an ache!
Why? Because the disease begins, as we
| have shown in the interior OF the kidney.
where there are few nerves of feeling to con-
1 4 -. II ~ IL
| we may never know.
When you consider their great work the
| delicacy OF their structure, the ease with
| which they are deranged, can you wonder
| at the ill-health OF our men and women
| Health and long life cannot be expected
| when so vital an organ is impaired. No
wonder some writer's say we are degenerat-
| ing. Don't you see the great, the extreme
| Importance OF keeping this machinery in
working order2 Could the finest engine do
| even fractional part OF this work, without
| the attention OF the enginees2 Don't you
| see how dangerous this hidden disease is
| 1t is lurking about US constantly, without
| giving any Indication OF it's presence.
| The most skillful physician cannot de-
| tect it at times, for the kidneys themselves
| cannot be examined by any means which
we have at our command. Even an an
| alysis OF the water, chemically and micro
| scopically, reveals nothing definite in many
| cases, even when the kidneys are fairly
| broken down.
Then look out for them, as disease, no
| matter where situated, to SO per cent,
| shown by after-death examinations, has it's
| origin in the breaking down of these secret
| ing tubes in the interior OF the kidney.
| AS you value health, as you desire long
| life free from sickness and suffering give
these organs some attention. Keep them
in good condition and thus prevent las is
easily done) all disease.
| Warmers Safe Cure, as it becomes year
| after year better known for it's wonderful
| cures and its power over the kidneys, has
| done and is doing more to increase the
average duration OF life than all the physi-
clans and medicines known. Warmers
Safe Cure is true specific, mild but GER
tain, harmless but energetic and agreeable
| to the taste.
Take it when sick as a cure, and never