The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-25

put pusy. bra.ny people do not
care for this condition. that has in it no
element of strength and presupposes help
iesshess TO some degree. When we know
ne NE of the body and understand All
ITS changes. then we shall be in a posi-
tlon to resist the approaches of this en-
eing or the ambitious. Here are few facts
re'atlhg To the subject. and they are sim
pie ones and easily understood We are
lofmed oy organs developed out of the
protoplasm Scientists call the orga nized
| structure the formed matter All the or
sahizeo material has more or less of the
me pilhclpie in It. just in proportion to
Its density. The DEVELOPMENT OS the hu-
man being begins in protoplasm. or in
cell that is really thin wall covering
protoplasm. In the Development of the
ihulVldual to maturity there is "a lessen
ing or the protoplasn1 in the structure and
an increase of the formed matter TN.
| organs Of the body are developed in this
way OF course, to give rigidity and
s'fensth to the internal and less formed
for Illustration. the bones. nerves. mus
cles, skin and hair
IhlS increase of formed matter or,es al,
up TO the time of maturity. Then for
the time being, the balance remains be-
tween the formed material and the proto-
plasm of the structure
~ t'le nutrition now supplies the waste
ana so long as there is no more formed
matter deposited. the whole organization
remains the same in compositions str,ct-
nre and physical condition. but if from
any cause the nutrition of the body is
increased beyond it's immediate wants We
nave the excess deposited in the tissues
OF the body, and. more imnortapt tbap
any other, in the arteries capillaries and
veins.
the arteries and capillaries lose their
elasticity and the walls of the arteries
uh !erso retrosrade metamorphosis. The
ihatefiai having more formed matter be.
comes less elastic and less fitted to con-
tey the blood from the heart to the diff
terent structures of the body. The artc-
res when in a normal state. with right
proportions of protoplasm and formed
matter have elasticity that helps to carry
the circulation through the organism.
the heart sends the blood to the aorta,
winch is expanded by the impulse of the
heart, just as rubber tube would be by
a force of water 1t differs from a
straight tube because of the art cries get
ting smaller and smaller, till they become
the capltiarieS. the interme date circula-
tory system between the arteries and
veins.
If Ihe nutrition of the system is in
creased beyond the immediate amount to
supply the waste, the earthly matter of
the nutrition is deposited in all the struct-
ure, more especially OF the arteries veins
and capillary system.
The first evidence of old age is a hard
ening OF the arteries and capillaries.
tr go 'ir .,Ss'ict'S anu inter-
the whole circulation of the blood AS
ase increases deposit of the earthly ma
teFlal continues. more and more impeding
circulation and nutrition.
is =, a..,a.- 49,; -; wv '5o",teo"' LOO"
,iss,,os , ." - '9' oepos''ea III ti'e
skin in the form of fat.
BY this time the heart itself is becom-
a,, ~ S S VI t'ie oouS less
.,, 80 ~. ~ ef'"s 'ot'".iilhs more
r 49,. ,.,. - a''tt -: 81 ,'s 'i''i iui'c'tohs
1h;s, co,,5it; "' .tp '".u ....
,,, ~ 0 " SS7'''i 'o''s'''u'es
w @.
E;,.s, Nv" az W. 70 So i'u .. IL
. my ''ie supply oi hu-
.,s1o1, " 'l'e iit'''la".a't "ants oi 'ne SEs-
49,. 49, " " Wy a. .o' VI 'i'c e>-
49, - .,"' . oi ',lN P''it Wa
a,,.. sGia''e o,, 'n1 e'l'nS cons, l'"-
i1; f VI" "Se Is ea'S
.S 80 W ii.ii we
~ ~ ii."' -. "''ult - i'iiSht"' aliu II the
.,, w. ''I'ii 10 Jus s"iiir'ehi 1"i
,, u.' t1, % .!.. n"s anu iict III Excess
;,, i .'t'' .llS 'olor.'oh
s, Npl' 'i'"e a4iiioe' i''oeii'h''IS. nus
NoIiu VIZ as -. 1t,'s'e"' a>S way 'oi d
49,, p. $3.50 .l''' W uis i'o" i,!l
Wv w. w ~ " tliiS
.:, nes So me i.st'it VI ..ie Viola
-, - " 80 -, " ma '"'. "a
80 tt.: ~. .,l,s t'"pe " esS@pe
49, penny .
ne pii' ',,ils usei"l W reI',si'ioe' an
t'e ti'i'e a!lu ~ i,e." , .'iit iiiuaH: - tmat
~! "a. ti'oi ''..i .i'es nv
M VAST i.ii.a!,H ~, ~ nv "ous' an" tiis poas
o,uei .',s pui L''.i u.''s i'' opol' It,
~ ZIG "a ''t''.' t'"''7 t'''" .!ie D'"s ie-
iiti!i9 nan 40 ."i' " pe ~"
''''ei tHat ms tfte fii'ei 'es
are oNercfoMutu 'he oouE oeSihs 10 lose
tiets ~ - t'1S"t t,H' ti!e ZONES Sio"
s"He!is 'ef'is' IAeep t"e ""is ."ii.tts
ny onesihs ~. 4a"s Soss' hi's us me-
ana tiie toh"itioii % sou'h may ne pt"-
io'iseu idi oeEo'l" 'iie present iiiii,. me
aPtioacH oi otu age may "e e.tfite" py
ea,iS Oily su.li I,'',. as - t,u'l .',ous aiio