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RheumatSsrn Indigestion. Gravel Cout Ansern'm Stone Neuralgia Blood Disorders Bladder Troubles @ackache Biliousness General Debility Sciatica Jaundice qjc^ Headache All of thoso complaints aro caused by tho presence in tho body of urinary and biliary poisons, dee to ineffective action of thc"kHr.cys and livor. A realisation of t\lh work performed hy theso vital organs enables us tp understand why, when they 16*4 Wo necessarily suffer. THE BCIMgYS. By ,k process akin to filtering, the kidneys romovo the oxcess of water from the blood jn the form of urine. Tho kidneys of tho average man filter and extract about throo pints of urino ovory day. In this quantity of urino ore dissolved about an oußcb of 'urea, ton to twelve grains in weight of urio acid, and other animal and minoraj matter varying from a, third of an ounce to nearly an ounce. Now all theso aro solid ina'ttcr, which, when tho kidnoys aro working healthily, is dissolved in tJid urino and leaves thd body in complete solution. . When tho kidr^ys fail, a proportion of the solid matter remains in tho blood, and, becoming actively poisonous, producog tho various disorders duo to urinary pobonins, such as Rheumatism Cout, Neuralgia, Backacke, Sciatica, Gravel, Stone, and' Bladder Troubles. Sick H'eadaph© and *AnEemSa are aleo generally attrijjutable £o tho same cause." THE U¥£B. The health of the livor and of tho kidnoys is closely related. It is almost impossible for tho kidneys to bo affected and for tho liver to lemain healthy, and vica. versa. In tho liver various substances aro actually n:ado from tho blood. Two or thrco pounds of bile are thus reado from tho blood daily. Tho liver takes 6Ugar from tho blood, converts it into another form, and store.3 it up so as to bs'ablo to supply it again to the blootl as the latter requires onrichmout. The liver ehango's urio aoid, which is insoluble, into urea, which is completely soluble, end the liver' also deals with tho blood corpuscles which havo lived their lifo and aro useful neT longer. When tho liver is inactive or diseased, tho blood becomes laden with -biliary erid u'rinttry poisons to v such an cxtont (hat it is not in o. condition to lake up nutriment from the food we cat, red corpuscles aro no longer formed, anid it is these red corpuscles which nourish the nerves. In other words, the blood is vitiated and starved, nnd we aro Lound to suffer in consequence. IndSceetJon. BillouSne36. Neuralgia, Anaemia, Sick Headache, and Blood Disorders!' arc bat Nature's signs that the liver is not doing its duly. f ' • It is nearly thirty ycavs since scientific research, directed specially to diseases of the kidneys, and liver, wa3 rewarded by the discovery of tho medicine now known throughout the world as' Warner's Safo Cure. At tho outset of the investigation it was "realised that it was necessary to bnd a curative agent which would act equally upon the kidneys and upon the liver, those two organs boing so intimately associated in romoving: tho wasto products of tho body. Warner's Safe Cure possesses the desired property in its fullest degree. 'It act 3 beneficially alike upon tho kidnejs 1 and tho liver, restoring them to their original aotiviry, and enabling them to rid tho body, by natural means, of all urinary and biliary poisons. ThUis tho reason' wKy there is no necessity for, anyone to sufTcr from RhcumatlSttj. Gout, Bfeokache, Lumbago. Sciatica, ' Persistent Headache, "Ntiuriiigtef ' CraveJ, Stofte, Biadder Troubles, Anpsmia, DebHiiy, 'IndigeiS tlon, or Torpid Liver provided Warner's Snfo Cure is taken as ditbetod. Even Brlght's Diseaso yields to treatment by Warner's Safo Gure. ' A Simple Test io make is to place bcoto urine, passed tho first thing in the morning, in 'a covered glass, and lot it stand until tho noxt morning. If ife i&"ther» Cloudy", Bhows a brickdust like ssdiment, if particles 9or.t about in it, or it is of an unnatural colour, the kidneys aro unhealthy, and no time must bo lost in taking Warner's Safo Cure, or Brlght's Disease, Dfctbctes, or some leu Bcriou« but more painful manifestation of thoir inactivity will result.— 2. HUDSON'S EUIVIENTHOL THE TH3SOAT! THE VOICE ! THE &TTNGS j' Miss AMY CASTLES writes:— "l have used your Eurnenthol Jujubes, and have found them invaluable for the thfpat, 'pai*« tlcutarly in cases of colds. ' , " ' "" "" t '» - " I should like to recommend them to all singers." HUDSON'S EUMENTHOL JUJUBES ARE SOLD BY ALL CHEMISTS, In Tins, is 6d. ' ■ SUGH- EmOENGE MUST COfyVfiNCE.

$TATUIO,OS DECt-AHAMOST. J, Mart Ann Wit.Luitt, at No.'w AlpttMtrttt >VotUnzuin, in the Colony of Now Zeai.Viil d' i solqpinlypn\l»inoßrel) ideqlftre.l.hat^hß» >ocar«liili/rr»f I tho annexed document, consisiint of .thru) follru nur eonwcmivciy numbarcfl jtrom^tiw cothreo, »ml tfcil itcotiuum .iiuli:! auruo «mUaivMul,nocturn.o( ni" Hln«s aud ourp by Clement %<>t\\t; ftrnt /il>o cn»c*lno ray lult periaission ,to pulilith ln( i\n,T WAV .my f^*' nwnts—which 1 gife yoluntjrlly, «flthoutr/-cßl»>>ie auy )x\vintnt; aua I auaVo xhii eoleiuli <Uulsr.u!au conseientJ(Jiw!y bplie^p ,ibt ,s>i\ie 10 \)t trite, tmd by \irtuc of ilia provisions ot an Aot of ,l\\t ,<,l*n»f(l( Assembly of Now* 2-aiuia, inaiulsa '• itw^uv^-i ot Pence A.ut,lCS2." ' ' ■ • ' Declared .it WcllStißlon. iliU/dtUUi (i»v of »!iy one ihouJJ'iJ uiuc tuua:?J i'"l Hhti*. utrtr* ««. jiy. Ftoojcxpy,, J.e,

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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/EP19070202.2.93.3

Bibliographic details

Evening Post, Volume LXXIII, Issue 28, 2 February 1907, Page 13

Word Count
866

Page 13 Advertisements Column 3 Evening Post, Volume LXXIII, Issue 28, 2 February 1907, Page 13

Page 13 Advertisements Column 3 Evening Post, Volume LXXIII, Issue 28, 2 February 1907, Page 13