The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1886-06-18

u4uA0l o udSu COm6S anu tn0 WQOl0 ID
consumed and needful heat is carried
into every part Of the system. Elec-
trical forces also generate and are con-
veyed to the brain, the muscles and
the various nerve centers.
In another set ofa million chambers
We see various gases and vapors.
BY chemical action these are changed
and purified in tho lungs and skin.
The blood We often say Is q great liv-
ing river. In its current are masses
which the cir In the lungs did not
AFFECT: blocks ofchalk; slab of tartar;
pieces OF bone-ash, strings OF albumen;
drops ofmolasses, and lines ofalcohol.
How are these waste masses disposed
OF? Begin where you will IN this great
stream you must come to the purify
Ing places of the system. Here is all
activity and an invisible force reach
es out into the stream, seizes and
carries this mass of waste into vast
trenches, thence into q smaller res
ervoir, and finally into larger res
ervoir, which regularly discharges its
contents.
This separation Of lime, uric acid
and other waste material from the
blood without robbing it of a particle
OF the life fluid. passes human COM
prehension. In health this blood.
purifying process is carried on without
our knowledge. The organs in which
1t Is done are faithful servants whose
work is silent as long as health re.
mains.
"People strangely wait until pain
strikes q nerve before they will realize
that they have any trouble. They do
not know that pain concerns chiefly
the exterior not the interior of the
body. a certain set of nerves con-
meet these blood purifying organs with
bite as does The tooth.aehe Che" or a
scratch, but they regularly, silently
report. When these organs are failing
these nerves indicate it by draw.
ing the blood from the face and cheek,
leaving the lip and eye blanched, by
sending uric acid poison into thesmall-
est veins, the skin then becominggray,
yellow or brown. They also prevent
the publication of the blood In the
lungs and cause pulmonary difficult
ties, WEAKNESS and pain. Who enjoys
perfect health, especially in this land
whore We burn the candle In one mass?
The athlete breaks down in the race;
the editor falls at his desk; the mer-
chant succumbs In his counting.roo1n.
These events should not have been un-
expected for nature long ago hung out
Der ''lanterns Of alarm" When the
"aceideut" finally comes, its fatal Of.
feet 10 seen in q hundred forms; either
as congestion, chronic weakness, "a
wrong action, as variable appetite, as
head troubles, as palpitation and ir-
regularities OF the heart, aspremature
decay, as drynoss and harshness of
the skin causing the hair to drop out
or turngray, as apoplexy, as paralysis,
as general debility, blood poisoning,
etc.
''Put no taith then In the wiseacre
who says there Is no danger as long as
there is no pain. Put no faith In the
physician, whoever be may be, who
says 1t is q mere cold or a slight indis-
position. He knows little, If any,
more than you do about it. He can
neither see Dor examine these organs
and depends entirely upon expert.
mental tests, that you can make as
well as he.
"If the output is discolored OF mud
dy, 1t IL contains albumen, lymph,
crystals, sweet Or morbid matter, is
red with escaped blood, or roily with
gravel, mucus and froth, something
Is wrong and disease and death are
not far away.
"These organs which we have de-
scribed thus at length, because they
ere really the most important ones in
the human system, the ones in which
q large majdrity Of human ailments,
originate and are sustained, are the
Kidneys. They have not been much
discussed In public because 1t is con.
coded that the profession has little
known power over them. What is
wanted for such organs is a simple
medicine, which can do no harm to
the most delicate but must be Of the
greatest benefit to the afflicted. Such
q remedy, tried and proved by many
thousands all over the world is
Warmers safe cure. With those
In whom disease is deep seated it is
the only specific. For those in
whom the seeds are sown and the be-
ginning OF illness started it as unfail-
Ing reliance. It may be recommended
to the well to prevent sickness and
the sick to prevent death. With it's
aid the great filtering engines of the
system keep on their silent work with
out interruption; without 1t they get
out Of gear and then disease and death
open the door and cross the thresh-
DID,"
Such writing ought not only to
please but to carry conviction that
what Editor Lassing, NJ. D.,-so high
an authority-says Is true, and that
his counsel is worthy the attention
and heed of all prudent. right-mindsd
people
REPRESENTATIVE Strait has received notice