Page 3 Advertisements Column 3

Marlborough Express, Volume XLII, Issue 151, 27 June 1908, Page 3

URIC AND BILIARY POISONS. . (By "Metabolism.") The chemical change, which is continuously taking place in the' substance of our bodies, results in the production of certain waste matter which must be expelled as rapidly as formed, or it becomes actively poisonous. A great deal of this waste matter is thrown off by the lungs. It is estimated that, in the form of carbonic acid, carbon equal to eight ounces of pure, charcoal leaves the body through the lungs every day. The skin, too, removes a proportion of waste matter, and the remainder is dealt with by the kidneys and liver. It is the failure of the kidneys and liver to do their share of work efficiently by ridding the system of uric and biliary matter which causes us to suffe> from rheumatism, gout, neuralgia plumbago, sciatica, blood disorders, ancemia, indigestion, biliousness, jaundice, gravel, stone, bladder troubles, general debility, sick headache, and Bright's disease. ~. When the kidneys and liver a*re perfectly performing their functions, we do not,suffer from these disorders, and. the reason that Warner's Safe Cure is so effective in curing them is simply that this medicine acts specifically.upon the kidneys and liver and restores those vital organs to health and activity,l, when the causative uric and biliary poisons are regularly eliminated in a natural manner. _ Persons suffering from any of the disorders named should read a treatise, published by. H. H. Warner and Co., Ltd., Australasian Branch, Melbourne, which will be sent post free on application. : '■■■ In addition to the regular 5/- and 2/9 bottles of Warner's Safe Cure, a concentrated form of the medicine is now issued at: 2/6 per bottle. Warner's Safe Cure (Concentrated) is not compounded with alcohol, and contains the samo number of doses as the 5/ bottle of Warner's Safe Cure. \ ,

A solitary passenger, who travelled lately one bitterly cold morning by the i first train north from Masterton, aroused considerable admiration by the way in which he had adapted himself to circumstances. He was the only passenger in the car, and he had practically ensconced himself in footwarmers. There were foot-warmers at the back of him, foot-warmers at the side of him, foot-warmers beneath him, and foot-warmers in front of him. There were eight in all, two at the back of him, one each on his flank, while he sat on another two, nursed one upon his knees, and,kept one, beneath his feet. In this happy manner the salamander rode in state till the train reached Eketahuna, when incoming passengers necessitated an abandonment of the warm comfort.