Tide Table

Horowhenua Chronicle, 9 August 1913, Page 4

Tide Table

PHASES OF THE MOON JULY. Day. Hh mill. Xew Moon -i 4 43 p. in First Quarter 11 y 14 a.m. Full Moon 18 543 p.m. Last Quarter 2(j (.• a? n»i.

A ''Warner's" is the most economical Corsot a woman can wear—it can be J-ept sweot and fresh by washing. Wβ guarantee Warner's to. wear well and not rust, break or tear Loi -1 d. i ere.—Advt.

C. fimiifr, vifTDited, jKaJraerston North, are offering special 6arg»ins in golf jersejß this month; 7s Ud Uy 32e Gd. Blaok bearer hate and Eqtiirrel-fur toquefl (low in prioe but high in quality) also w* on offer »■ paste l.—Adin

QUESTIONS AX!) ANSWERS. 0 ~— « Q. I have been lteling very poorly lately, and have just been told that I am «uftei'ing from uric poisoning. I shall be glad if you will tell mo jmst what uric poisoning means. Is it a eerious matter? Uric: poisoning is caused bv liic retention in the blood ot •■ ; .''".li'.v-? -which should leave the body in • Ai->:i The retention of these rnilnu ce is due to a diseueed or inactive t - udition of the kidneys. When the kiiiw-ys an.working perfectly, they filter an I extiact from the blood of the avera-ge > !:>idual about three pint* of mine eveij <lv-\ In this quantity of urine should hi. du solved various waste material ju-uucoil by the wear und tear of the ti.-.-'ios of the body. Tliih in dead mallei , , .in I >i.s presence in the blood ie noisonoiie. ihe thi'&e pints of normal mine , i aI .tin about ten grams in weight <i mic acod, an ounce of urea, togeth"i n- .li olliev aiuiiiul and mineral matter ■• from a Uiird of an ouiic* to neuijy -w; ounce. Q. Then J am to uiuieulat , u, it iiic eub.*lancos you mention u)..-:•; i; ,; •;:! unn.'iled from the body in the iiji; i! liiiiiiiiei' ;:<mstitule what is known us ur,v |.jiL.uii!i.;<- Wlut aro thu usual ."yni]' loait !i\ i , !.'.■■■;! the pA .:<'Mco of lliosi poisoii.s is maintv-jsicd? A. Now vou are asking ;■, rutiwt largt; i|iiLHliou. Many couijii.iiiitib which ai« cijiiiinoiily called di.so.TiC6 are not ulUiullv diseases in thvn;telves. t'u: , iii&luuce, lvlinumatisin, Uout, Iseuralgia, Lumbago, Sviatita, Uravel, istoiic, and Uladder Troubles aro frequently causcMl by uiic jjuieons. Jiidigestion, Aiumiuia, I'eisisteut lleiiditche, and Goneral De uility ata often solely due to the same cause-, lii fact, speaking geneially, if the kidney* wore doing thuir work freely and thoroughly, none of llio complaints mentioned would trouble us as the causative pyieone would be absent.* Q. 1 had no idea that so much de pendod upon the ofiicieiit action of tho kidney!. 1 suppose that when anyone ia suffering from Kheuniatisin, Gout, Neuralgia, Lumbago,. Sciatica, Giavei, Stone, Bladder Troubles, Anaemia, Debility, Persistent Headache, w lndigcitiou, tli« seieiitilie method of «n - t'fliiig a cur*, in mont cases, would he to direct ly treat the patient for the kidneye? A. Exactly. In fact, tlut Is the only way in which a radical and permanent cure would be ell'ectrd. The kidneys must be restored to health and activity, so that they may be enabled to remove the daily production of poi sona in the body, or the patient mutt continue to sufi'er.

Q. 1 have always been under the impression that the liver had a great deal to do with the maintenance of our general health, but it seems that the kidneye are the chief cmue of must ol the disorder* from which we suffer A. The work done by the livar is of the utmost importance, and it is cloculv associated with the work done by Ihe kidneys. Indeed, when anything is Hie matter with the liver the' kidneys ate geuurally allotted, and tho vonLiary it> likewise true. In the liver various substances are actually inaxJe fivm the blood.© Two or three pounds of bile arcthus made every day. The Iher takes sugar from the blood, convert* it into another form, and stores il up as to be able again to supply it to the bluod, gradually, as the latter requires tniichment. The liver changes uric acid, which ie insolublo, into urea which is completely soluble, and tho liv&r al>=o deale with the blood corpuscles which have lived their life and are useful nu longer. Q. As the functions of the kidneye and liver axe so intimately related, "l gather that if there is reason to su» peel that cither organ ie not doing its work efficiently, a curative agent should he employed which would act equally upon the kidneys and liver? A. Yes, that ie the case, and it waa the realieatiou of this important fact which led to the discovery of that in valuable medicine Warner's Safe Curt. About thirty years ago, certain inveatigators, knowing that if they could find a medicine which would benefically affect alike the kidneys and the liver,* they could control most of the common die orders, devoted Ihemeelves to the search for such a remedy. After many disappointments, their effort? were rewarded, ami a. medicine now known as Warner's Safe Cure was proved to posseeg the required properties. Warner's Safe Cure has a marvellously stimulating and healing effect upon both the kidneys and the liver, and by restoring thoe* vital organ* to health and activity, it n«c»s- - earily cures all disorder* due to the retention in the blood of urinary and biliary poisons euch as Rheumatism, Gout" Neuralgia, Lumbago, Sciatica, Blood Disorders, Anaemia, Indigeetion, Biliousness, Jaundice, Gravel, Stone, Bladder Troubles, General Debility, and Sick Headache. Even complaints diagnosed a« Blight's Disease, probably the moat fatal of all diseases, often yield to treatment by Warner'e Safe Cure. Cures effected by Warner's Saf* Cure arc permanent, simply because they axe A* you are ao much interctod in this eubject you should write to the Aus j tralasian office of H H. Warner and i Co., Limited, Melbourne, «ho will be pleaed to send you, free of charge, a pamphlet treating it fully W*rner'* Safe Cure is e<>ld by chemuts *nd storekeepers everywhere, both tb. the original form (5e battles) and in the* cheaper "Concentrated," noa ttlwhoUc forjtt (3* & bcttlm). .

HIGH WATER AT HOKIO, JULY. •** Duto a.m p.m. July 1 ... 6.50 7.22 July .2- ... 7.54 8.26 July 3 ... 8.52 9.18 July 4 ... 9.43 10.7 July o ... 10.43 10.49 July 6 ... 11.9 H.30 July 7 ... 11.49 _ July 8 ... 0.8 0.25 July 9 ... 0.45 1.2 July 10 ... 1.25 1.48 July 11 ••■ 2.13 2.37 July 12 ... 3.10 3.44 July 13 ... 4.25 5.5 July 14 ... (i.10 G.28 July 15 ... 0.58 7.29 July l(j ... ci.O 8.32 July 17 ... 9.0 9.28 July 18 ... 9.44 10.0 July 19 ... 10.16 10.31 July 20 . ... 10.5G 11.20 July 21 ... 11.33 11.46 July 22 ... _0.2 July 23 .:. 0.19 0.34 July 24 ... 0.49 1.14 July 2u . . 1.17 1.29 July 26 ... 1.54 2.19 July 27 ... 2.41 3.3 July 28 ... 3.34 4.5 July 29 ... 4.41 5.17 July 30 ... 0.10 7.3 July 31 ... 7.37 8.12