Brighouse Gazette and Local Railway Guide. — 1895-03-23 (Brighouse, West Yorkshire, England)

FUNCTION..  The question is, How can the Electronoise 'be of snob wide and varied ultility as to aid all suflerers no matter what may be the malady which lays them down?' _  It is very clear that unless the patient can secure a fair amount of natural sleep a speedy cure is impossible, In many sicknesses the 'chief nonrisher in life's feat' is absolutely necessary. But how is sleep to be secured ? Disease generally banishes sleep, and we require sleep to enable us to banish disease. Shall we resort then to preparations of morphia, opium, &c., and so injure the stomach and the nerves in order to sleep Those who know the horror of insomnia are ready to drink almost anything in order to escape it. Insomnia may end in insanity and even in suicide, for most men who have suffered from it will submit to almost any risk rather than again pass through the hell of continued sleeplessness. A ruined body or a shattered mind often stares the victim in the face. Take the worst ot these cases, and the ' Eleetropoise' will epee •ily bring the desired relief. It induces a deep, genti,-, and dieamless sleep. It requires no drugs to aid it, and no very favourable couditions even Toe sleep gradually and imperceptibly comes on, and almost before the victim is conscious that he is falling asleep he is fast in the arms of somnia. That lovely and rein siting natural sleep is secured at no cost to any organ ot the hods,. If the • Electro;mise ' had no other triumph than that, it surely (it serves a place in every home. But I have said that sleeplessness accompanies many of our bodily ailments, and hence we nave often to take a sleeping draught.' or 'something to make ue sleep,' and it is only the stern demand of the case teat constrains the attending physieian to accede to our request. He knows the danger of the drug. If you have an ` Electrepoise' you will require no sloping draught. Yoa can easily secure sleep any night you please. The agent in .his case is as safe as it is effective, and as gen le a-; it is natural. Surely in that way the instrument must help the patient, no matter what may be his main ly. But we need not exeen to be effemuady healed of try disease unless our blood is pute lad healthy, and if our lungs are weaK from any ChUlie, and a very large proportion of eenple have weak or defective lungs, then tile ` ' beceimes a most efficient auxiliary to them. One of the most i met). tant functions of the lungs is to secure oxygen an I magnetism for the blood, and the fulls- and healthier the lungs are the better they can discharge their proper work. Weak lungs mean general debility, for the blood is then weak and quite unfit to ' build up the waste places of the body. The weaker we are the stronger we require the lungs to be, and if the lungs are weak then our case is a sad one indeed. Tue • 'Poise,' however, oxygenises the blood through, out the body, and so does for it what the lunes hive so imperfectly done, and by purifying ant energising the blood it directly and powerfully aids very affected organ throughout the body to regain its normal condition. In that real and substantial way the 'Poise' is a curative agent of the first order, no matter what our disease may be. It is essensial to rue healing of every malady that the b;ood vTaiting it be ricu in cxygen, and that wealth in oxygen must be had, if possible, without any extra pressure to the lungs. In sickness we need more oxygen than we can get through tee ordinary, an i the "Poise ' is just the friend we need, and no better friend the sick could have. . .  The environment of many is so insanatory that no matter how'vigorous the lungs, the cannot seou^e the pure air 09 essential to purity of blood, an i in consequence the health in sadly impaired. The "Poise ' meets the defect for it acts as if it sent fresh air direct to the blood stream, an I hence thougn our surroundings may be nhealthy, the "Poise ' c..,n largely repair the evil by direct and immediate action on the blood itself.  The instrument is a great boon to all who suffer from every form of nervous disorders such as rheu• riritism, St. Vitus' dance, neuralgia, and prostration of all kinis. tt proclaims war upon all troubles which may assail the body, and through the blood it conquers them. I have bad the instrument tried and tested in connection with this lectureship, and ain only speak in most assured terms of its efficacy. The most nervous, frail, and despondent patients can use it without discomfirt, and no one can use it in vain. If I require a long and specially refreshing sleep for seven or eight hours 1 have but to use the 'Poise ' for two or three hours owing the dey, and the balmy sleep is mine. I have tried the "Poise,' and 1 bear witness to its sterling worth. One ought to be kept in all social clubs for the use of members, and one ought to have a Dlace in all our vestries for the use of the congregation. Neither chapel, duo, nor church ought to be without an Electropoise,• which is one ot tbe most beneficial of all modern discoveries. It would prove an acceptable present for it is eve, useful to our race whether we be in sickness or in health. It is the specific of the day.