Page 4 Advertisements Column 4

Horowhenua Chronicle, 25 September 1912, Page 4

:| Kerosene - B Not Smoke Nor Smell. j ■ Lilt in ths heme iimide much j ;g arte pleiunt if "SHELL" . R Braid Kerosene it used, for ■ it'will'not imolce nor smell. j J British Imperial Oi! Co.'s > I "SHELL" ! I Kerosene 'j II by* far the best for any rnkfce ■ 7 'of" oil lamp, cooker, stove, 1 or j ! heater. Order a trial tin and "'Ji ' '$»!«' M "exceptional' quality — ~| abience -of imoke «nd sirtcll; j ' ereatcfcleaniineai, brighter and ft 'whiter light. { KtfMeie » most ecomooicalt , | - i THE /.. , ' <: Britislt!mperialOifi(io.,L|d:l j . MWfy. Australia,\wui 1 ■. ev/ ' I

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. , 9 - - v ® Q. I have betfu leeling very- poorly lately, and have just.,be6n tojd that 1 am hult'ering from'' urit: ,poisyning v> 1 shall bo glad if yoii wiii tujl' inc just what uric poisoning > means. Is it a •enous .mattei;'? 1 • , , i< A. ' Uric :poi«oning is caused by the retention, in the blood of 'subftancus. which.shoiild leave the body in solution The retehtion* of siibslancte is due to or inactive condition" of the kidneys.. When the kidneys ai'e working perU-etiy, they rilter and extrat't from the blood oi tlie average mdiviuual about three yiuU of urine wery duy. In ' this' quantity of urine uliould be dis solved various material produced by the wear and tear of the tissues ol the body. Thju u; dead mat lev, and its presence in the blood 16 poisonous. Ihe three pints of norma! urine should contain aoout ten grams 111 weight of uric aeod, ail ounce of uiea, togellier witli other.annual and mineral matter varying from a third of an ounce to nearly an ounce. Q. Then I am to understand that the substances you mention when not eliminated from the "body 111 the natural manner constitute what is known as uric poiboning. What are Hie naual symptom* by which the pieseuee of these poisons is manifested? A. Now you are asking a rather large question. Many complaints which ate commonly called disuses are not actually dieeases in themselves. l'or instance, Rheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Sciatica, Uravel, Stone, and Bladder Troubles are frequently cauted by uric poi6ons. IndigeGtion, Anaemia, Insistent Headache, and General Debility are oflen solely due to the eanie cause. In fact, speaking generally,, it the kidney* were doing their woik lietly and thoroughly, none ot the complaints • mentioned would trouble us as the causative poisone would be absent. ( Q. I had no idea that so much de ' pended upon the efficient action of the kidneys, i suppose that when anyone is suffering from Rheumatism, liout, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Sciatica. Gravel, Stone, Bladder Troublen, Anaemia, Debfrity, l'«rsisLent Ueadache, or Indigestion, the scientilic method of ellecting a cur«, in moat canes, w'ould be to direct ly tr»at the patient for the kidneye? A. Exactly In fact, that is the only way in which a radical and permanent cure would be effected. The kidneys must be restored to health and activity, «o that tlipy may be enabled to r«move the daily pioduction of poi sone in the body, or the patient mutt continue to suffer. Q. 1 have always been under the impression that the liver had a great deal to do with the maintenance of our general h«alth, but it seems that the kidneys are the chief cause of most ol the disorders from which wu eulVer A. The work done by the liver ie of the utmost importance, and it is closely associated with the work done by the kidneys. Indeed, when ain thing is the matter with the liver the kidneys are generally affected, and the contrary it likewise true. In the liver various substances are actually niado from the blood.# Two or three pounds of bile are thus made every day. The liver takes sugar from the blood, conveile it into another form, and stores it up so as to b« able' again to supply it to the blood, gradually, as the latter requires enrichment. The liver 'changes uric acid, which is insoluble, into urea which is completely soluble, and the liver also deals with the blood corpuscles which havs lived their life and are useful 110 longer. 'Q. As the functions of the kidneye and liver are »o intimately related, 1 gather that if there is reason to suspect that either organ is not doing its work efficiently, a curative agent should be employed which would act equally upon the kidneys and liver? A. Yes, that is the case, and it was the realisation of this important fact which led to the discovery of that in valuable medicine Warner's Safe Cure. About thirty years ago, certain inveatigators, knowing thaMf they could find a medicine which would benefically affect alike the- kidneys and tha liver,® they could control most of - the common dis ordsrs', devoted thehiselves to the search for such a reMedy. - After many disappointments, their efforts were- rewarded, and a medicine now known as Warner's Safe Cure was proved to possess the required properties. Warner's Safe Cure hatf a marvellously stimulating and heal- . ing effect upon both the kidneys and the liver, and by restoring those vital organs to health and activity, it necessarily cures all disorders due to the retention in the blood of urinary and biliary poisons such as Rheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Sciatica, Blood Disorders, Anaemia, Indigestion, Bilioiisness, Jaundice, Gravel, Stone, Bladder Troubles, General Debility, and Sick Headache. Even complaints diagnosed rw BrightV Disease, probably the most fatal of all diseases, often yield to treatment by Warner'6 Safe Cure. Cures effected by Warner's Safe Cure j are permanent; simply-because they are natural. ... < As you are so much interested in this subject you should write.to ihe Australasian office of H. H. WaFner and Co., Limited,'"Melbourne, Who' will be pleesed to send you, free of charge, a pamphlet treating it fully. ' Warner's Safe Cure is sold by chemiats* VGjd r everywhere, both in the original form (se' bottles) and in 'th'e# cheaper :"Concentrated," nonalcoholic form (2s 6d bottles).

1 COTJLD'NT shake it off. > 'T was a long, sufferer from se- > vere colds on tihe chest, in fact was r never trae from them, until I tried • ChainHei-lain's Cough Remedy," • says Edward P. Oraig, 467 Nichol- "• son' - irtrdet,'"N-ottH' : ' Garltoii, Vic. I, ii in my opinion there is*no more 1 valuable remedy , known and I recr ojhmend" it to everyone with 'colds - or oheit ajmplilflitf.'' 1 Btor sale eT»rywh«?e.--Adhrf.