FRESH AIR FOR LUNG DIFFICULTIES.

Pukekohe & Waiuku Times, Volume 9, Issue 493, 2 January 1920, Page 3

FRESH AIR FOR LUNG DIFFICULTIES.

Tie heaii, brain, and lungs aw often wiled vital organ*, became upon them, - M upon a tripod, rate the lamp of Hfa. Life ii quickly extinguished if s*7 on* of theae vital organs eeaaaa to act. iirfil called the atmospheric air the total air, because it ia the channel through Which the essential principle of life ii conveyed to the blood; and again, the blood ia called the river of life, because no part of the body can ha long sustained without a proper circulation of the blood' To breathe well ia to live well. How to breathe well and utilise the fital air it therefor* the

one important thing in lung difficulties. To know the nature and office of the lUngs and their relation to the vital air, and to the circulation of the blood, ia to know the chief remedy for all lung

complaints. It is is unnecessary to name every symptom or varying condition of the lungs or body, as it ia to measure and name the waves of the sea; all we need to know is the primal cause of the trouble, and how to remove! it Pneumonia is only, another name for what ia called lung fever, of inflammation ©/ the lungs. Inflammation signifies 'lnflame," or "on fire," and conveys almost as much meaning to th* common mind ns to the learned medical expert the latter knows inflammation chiefly by its fire symptoms of heat, pain, redness, swelling; and disturbance of fnnoticn; and none of these, nor alt together, nre a sufficient guide to the proper remedy. The ordinary medical expert aeeumes that the roil cause of tuberculosis is a microscopic organism named by the profession, "tubercle bacillus." flavin* made his diagnosis he wages a deadly warfare, ostensibly against the insignificant microbe, but really against the vitality of the patient. Now it is clear to the intelligent physiologist, who is not blinded by the pfs-'vlo-ieio'-fe of b n r > t»rio!o2y, that what the patient really needs is more atmospheric air to air the blood in the lungs, and this can be easily and readily, obtained by his own voluntary effort. Asthma, colds, coughs, croup, and all lung difficulties are sometimes cured and prevented by natural methods, without the use of drugs. To remove the cause in to cure the complaint. Wl.v depend longer upon drugs and dangerous methods, which from time hiTtoiniorial hare occasionally If ailed to pc'fanp what was promised? There is a sure cure in the atmospheric air rhi"h sAirrounds us every moment—the vital air. j