The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-28
person Jingle with renewed life.

be quickly eliminated from the systeLl' and the wasting physical structure can only be duly preserved by the constant assimilation of the more hutrltlVe material. Sound health can be enjoyed only when these two processes, the pulling down and the building up, pro ceed with due rapidity. They are both much too slow in this disease. The lm- proved nutrition that all such lnVallds urgently need consists in the acom- plishment of two essential indications:
 First, the puridcation of the blood and the tissues from all exces Of waste matters In effecting this most import ant purpose, the nervous energles must be conserved, because this is absolutely essential to the due accomplishment or the renewal of his body by better nutrl- tion, without which no cure can De at- tained. Lack of nourishing food in this land is not an important element in the causation of consumption. The pullnon- ary sufferers nutrition has rarely be- come impaired because he did not have plenty of food on his table, or, for that matter, in his stomach. He became ill chiefly because having eaten the food, he was unable to digest and assimilate 1t properly. Physicians too often urge patients to consume food largely, es- pecially meats, milk, and egs, beyond the demands of appetite, This forced feeding disorders rather than improves nutrition.
 ''The forced feeding of pulmonary 1n- valids to promote healthful nutrition Is directly contrary to accepted scientific truth, as evil as opposed to common sense. No really useful purpose is served by crowding into an invalids digestive organs more highly nutritious animal foods than can be effectively used in the system. The treatment have labored long and diligently to in- troduce is entirely in accord with un- disputed scientific truth believe that the reduced respiratory powers of these seekers of health should be increased so that they may get into their lungs enough fresh air, thus causing the eX- cess of waste matters in the blood to be duly oxydized and gotten rid of. That done, perfectly natural and act i've demand for nutrition will be devel- oped in the system for new up-building material This is the only real endur- | ing basis of a keen appetite-g good di- gestion and perfect nutrition.
 When active medicinal fattening tonics are added to the treatment here | sketehed. brilliant results are attained in the cure of pulmonary tuberculosis very far in advance of any other ] known treatment, both in the rapidity with which the sufferers recover, ant in the permanence of the curative re suits.
 Blood poisoning necessarily exists 1T every case of pulmonary tuberculosis | and 1t increases in a direct ratio witt the progressive reduction of the breath ing capacity, becoming an importan abnormal factor when tuberculosis soft ening has set in; then spite matter f | absorbed in to the blood, being pro duced from the destructive ulceratior of the lung tissue that accompanies this condition, and the debris arising | from broken tubereles,
 Hike other pathogenlc germs, thu | bacillus tuberculosis produces a toxlr which aids in poisoning the vital fluid When the solids and fluids of the body are thus charge with poisonous matters arising from these sources hectic feve l is developed. All over the eountr! 1 there are thousands of pulmonary in valids who have been sent away iron l their homes because their physicians knew they could not treat them sue cessfully. and these health-seekeri went way vecause they etirely agreed with their medical advisers
 "These facts strongly support my as serture. If ample corroboration of thes views is desired it may be obtained b. l tracing the results of the treatment o the consumptive departments of tn hospitals, dlspensaries, and clinics o New York, where pulmonary sufferer receive free treatment. Find, if vol can, any reasonable number who hay been cured or even who have beel much benefited These poor sufferer will tell you they have been unde treatment from the beginnings of thei illness, and that during six, twelve, o | twenty-four months or more they hay been slowly, 1t may be, but steadily de clining; showing that no really effect i've curative treatment could have bee
 employed, little If anything being dont but to postpone somewhat the inevI
 table, and smoothe their way to tn grave
 'Poor consumptiyes in the large citie
 wander from one place to anothe
 where free medical treatment can h
 they obtain effectual curative hell
 Show me one of the thousands (
 chronic pulmonary patients who Ina been under the accepted treatment 6
 these public institutions until he ha passed from the incipient stage to a
 incurable condition, and I will sho
 you sufferer where life Is about {
 be lost. not because his disease wg
 originally incurable, but because tt
 medical treatment to which he WE
 subjected was practically worthless.
 About nine thousand consumptivt
 die every year in New York city. Yer
 many of them could have been restore
 to health by the timely use of tt
 methods I advocate. In fact. I do n,
 know of any reason why all these case
 that were chronic from the first coul
 not have been cured, provided they ha
 been properly treated when the diseas
 was first iscovred. The subject di,
 cussed here is as worthy of public al
 tention and correction as the Chicaa packing house exposures.
 "As I lay down my pen, ask my | self; Will this appeal alternately s,,ouS