The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-01-19
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= OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Of tho western coast Of Norway
lies the littls rocky island Of Moske.
mes. It is inhabited by 9 lew hardy
fishermen who engage in the cod and
herring fisheries along the coast.
" happened one day in the spring OF
1885 that an old maj and his grand
son, = Had OF ten or a dozen years.
put out from the island in a small
boat, taking with them their fishing
tackle and q lunch Of dried fish and
oaten cakes.
They row out some distance and Sc
cure a boat load Of fish long before
the returning tide will allow them to
land, so they eat the frugal lunch and
ley back on their oars to rest and
wait. The old man. weary with pull
ing the heavy nets, is soonfast asleep.
leaving the lad to look to the safety
Of the boat. For a. time the sea is
smooth, then a light wind blows, from
the west and the boat begins slowly
but surely to drift. Little bubbles
and patches of foam appear on the
surface. of the dark water. The
breeze stiffens, and the boat, with
steadily increasing speed, begins to
move in an ever-narrowing circle "A
sudden lurch alarms the boy, and at
fhe same time awakens the GRANDPA.
seizes the oars and pulls.
with. the strength of desperation
against the now madlv rushing wa
Isrs; then the oars are wrenched
from his hands, the doomed fishing
boat is for a moment dashed about
with terrible velocity, and then dis
appears forever in the awful vortex
Of the great maelstrom. 81. gu
It is the same with the blood. As it
courses through the veins, it reaches
every part Of thesystem in it's healthy
rush, seeking an opportunity to dis.
charge. the waste and poisonous
matter from every part otthe system,
into the natural sewers. This saw
age matter is carried by the blood
to the kidneys, there to bethrown of,
the same, as in life the scavenger
would throw his: sewage into the
stream to rid himself of the vile sub
stance,
And the blood has no other place
but the kidneys in which to throw off
its waste matter Sometimes it finds
the kidneys u~nprepared to do this
work. But the heart takes up the
blood and again forces it through the
system, where once more waste mat,
ter is gathered up the same as the
sewers OF our cities gather up such
poisonous matter, to be discharged at
one great point, and then be carried
of.
Fancy the danger Of such poisoned
blood coursing for years through the
body!4 -
This process continues, the blood
passing through the kidneys and
heart, removing the Impurities from
|65 gallons of blood per hour, or 48
barrels each dayl =. =
Yet the ~unthinking practitioner re-
CARDS the kidneys as of little impor-
tance, until they are stricken down
when he finds himself so far advanced
in the vortex that there is but little
chance for him. In such emergencies
many have resorted to that great rem
edy, Warmers safe cure, to assist in
putting these organs in healthy con-
dition. They have not rested on their
oars, trusting their life idly in the
hands OF another when they can catch
up the oars before it Isl too late. and a
few strokes would put them safely be-
yond hopeless danger. A few bottles
Of Warmers sale cure at the proper
time viii re%storethe kidneys to health,
thereby, enabling them to rid the sys-
tenn Of the poisonous uric acid, which
is liable in it's corruption TO attack
the weakest part of the system and
thereby break it down just as the lit.
tie stream at the mill-dam wears
away the dam, Increasing the danger
each hour, until~at length it becomes
overtaxed and gives way, causing de-
strnction to those who q short time
before looked upon it as Of SO
little Importance, but now 2contem.
plate the result of their neglect with
horror.
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