A CURE FOR MIDDLE AGE.

Press, Volume LXI, Issue 12027, 31 October 1904, Page 10

A CURE FOR MIDDLE AGE.

(By "• Old Boy.") It .always comes as a shock to a, man or a woman to hear that tliey arc being clawed «v) middle-ugod people. Youth mergts w> gradually into age that ono Jβ apt to consider one&iuif young for years after thojjd who arp really young have l)laccd us upon the shelf of age. In all but :m small minority of cases, however, wh-yn a person get« to be'over forty, a subtle diminution of energy makes itself felt. Periiaps, if we are lucky, wo have nothing ■special in the way of pain to growl about, but, even in such ca.see, there is an indefinable something which insistently brings to our knowledge the fact that youth has fled. In a larger proportion of' instances tlio' advance of middle ago is heralded in a more emphatic manner. Tho joints become stiff, twinges of gout arc f*'lt, rheumatic and neuralgic pains i>egin to trouble; thero is a sharp pain ill the back when rising from a stooping posture., a good; meal im eaten with a miserable consciousness tbat presently we shall regret the eating, and numerous -weaknesses and aches all tend to advise us that we must begin to take more care of ourselves. Although there if, unfortunately, no means of preventing the advance of age, lit is possible to ward off ite effects for an indefinite psriod if adequate care • "» taken to see that tho eliminating organ's, the kidneys and liver, are in good working order, because the encroachments of age are ever gradual and painless when thokidneys and liver are properly performing thoir functions. The kidneys of the average person filter and extract from the blood nbout three pirts of-urino every dny. : In this quantity of urine fhould be dissolved -about ' an ounce of urea, ten to. twelve grains .'n weight, of uric acid, and other animal ani mineral matter, varying from a third of an ounce to nearly an ounce. If , the kidheye are-working freely, and liealUiily, all this' solid matter leaves tho body dissolved in the trrine, but; if through weakness or disease the kidneys are unable,, to do their work properly, n.'quantity of these urinary substances remains in the. blood and flows through the. veins, contaminating the whole system. Then we Buffer from some form? of uric poisoning, such as Rheujr.uti.vm, Goutj Lumbago, Backache, Splat ica, Persistent Headache, XeuralgU), Gravel, Stone, and Bladder Troubles. A simple test to make ns -to whether -the kidneys are healthy is to place some urine, .passed the first thing in the morning, in a covered gla«», and let it ("land until next morning. If it in then' cloudy, shows a sediment like brick-do^, , is of an unnatural colour, or has 'particles floating about in it, the kidneys are weak ', or distafiedj and steps must immediately be taken to restore their vigour, or Bright's Disease, Diabetes, or come of the many manifestations of uric poisoning , will result. , Tlw Liver is an automatio chemical laboratory. In the . liver .various isubRtanocs are actually made from the bloo'J. Two or three pounds of bile are time made by the liver every day. The liver takes sugar from the blood,. converts it into another form, and stores it up bo ac t<> bo able to a.gain supply it to .the blood, as the latter may. require enrich-, jnent. The liver changes uric acid, ■which is insoluble, into urea,, which, is completely soluble; and the liver also deals with tits, blood corpuscles which have lived tibeir life nud nre useful no longer. When the liver is inactive or dieeas«d_we raffi-r from some form of biliary poisoning, such as Indigestion,- Biliousness, , Anemia, Jaundice, Sick Headache, General Debility, and Blood 'Disorders. •; ' So'intimate is (ho relation between , the work done by the kidneys, and that done by ■ the liver, that where there is any failure on the part of the kidneys the , liver become* affected in -eympaihy, wnrl vice versa. It was the realisation of the importance .of this ck*»e union of tho labour of those -vital organs which resulted in tho discovery of the medicine noir known-.throughout the world as Warner's ■Safe Cure. Certain medical men, ■ knowj ing what a boon it would be to humanity if some medicine could be found . which would act specifically on both the kidneys and liver, devoted-themselves to an exhaustive search for mrch a medium,, and tlwir devotion was eventually rewarded by tlwr success in compounding a medicine which possesses the required quality in j the fullest dogreoT Warner's Safe Cum exhibit** a marvellous healing action in all cas.'s of functional or chroftic diseaso of the kidneys and liver, and restoring them,' j as it is able to do, to health and activity, it, of neceiKity, cures all complaint* due to the retention in the system of urinary and 'biliary poasons. A vigorous action of the kidneys and eliminates the poisons, and troubles daa to tho f presence of tho poisons cease. Curt* effected by Warners Safe Cure a«s permanent, simply because they are natural. • 35