Page 4 Advertisements Column 2

Taranaki Daily News, Volume XXIII, Issue 106, 22 May 1901, Page 4

CHECKED PERSPIRATION. Tins is the fruitful cause of sicknesa, disease, and death to multitudes every year. II a tea-kettle of water is boiling on the fira steam is seen issuing from the spout, carrying the extra heat with it, but if the lid be fastened down and the spout be plugged, a destructive explosion follows in a very short time. Heat is constantly generated within the human body by the chemical disorganisation, the combustion of the food we eai. There are seven millions of tubes or pores on the surface of the body, which in ' are constantly open, conveying frc system by what is called insensible perspiration this internal heat, which, having answered its purpose, is passed off like the jets of steam which are thrown from the escape-pipe, in puffs, of any ordinary steam engine; but this insensible perspiration carries with it, in a dissolved form, very much of the waste matter of the system, to the extent of a pound or two or more, every twenty-four hours. It must be apparent, then, that if the pores of the skin are closed, If the multitude of valves which are placed over the whole surface of the human body are shut down, two tilings take place. First, the infernal heat is prevented from passing off, it accumulates every moment, the person expresses himself as binning up, and large draughts of water arc swalbwed to quench the internal fire—this we call " Fever.' When the warm steam is constantly escaping from the body in health it keeps the skin moist, and there is a solt pleasant feel and warmth about it. Hut when the pores are closed the skin feels harsh and hot and dryBut another result follows the closing ol the pores of the skin, and more immediately dangerous; a main outlet for the waste o( the Dody is closed, it remingles with the blood, which, in a few hours, becomes impure, and begins to generate disease in every fibre of the system- -the -vhole machinery of the man becomes at once disordered, and he expresses himself as "feeling miserable." The terrible effects of checked perspiration of a dog, who sweats only by his tongue, is evinced by his becoming " mad." The water runs in streams from a dog's mouth in summer, if exercising Ireely. If it ceases to run that Is hydrophobia. If has been asserted by a French physician that if a person suffering under hydrophobia can be only made to perspire freely he is cured at once. It is familiar to the commonest observer that in all ordinary forms of disease the patient begins to get better the moment he begins to perspire, simply because the internal heat ising off, and there is an outlet for th# t« ofthe system. Why not look young? There's genuine pleas- "> uro in holding \ back Father jtW Time fifteen or |?V \\ twenty ,-,„ Jl\ J years. You 'A can do {t \ easily with \»r" Ayer ' s Hair §/f Vi g° r < for it: \WWf' gives all that dark fe| V ar.d rich look to the M hair which bolongs to .'jl/ young life. You know tho story how good Queen Bess, pointing to tho beautiful I hair of a peasant girl, said, "There's a \ real royal crown. I would trade my golden one for it." That was long ago. Now you can have a " real royal crown " of your own, simply by using Ayor's Hair Vigor. It makes the hair grow thick and long and stops it falling out. When your hair is rich and heavy, and when the closest inspection fails to detect a single gray hair, you will certainly look a great deal younger, and you will be much better satisfied, with yourself, too. Isn't that so ? Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass., U. S. A. WHITAKER'S HOUSEHOLD STORES, CORNER OF DEVON& LIARDET STREET. ' CHEAP LINES FOR CASH. ___ LOTK! YOU CAN BUT A 401b. Bae No. 2 Sugar 100 Bag Flour 1 Tin Kerosinc. 51b. Bos Gaogaoya Tea 401b. Bag Sugar 1 Tin Kerosine. You can nur 31b. Golden Fannings 121b. Sugar 251b. Flour. *or C A|Jj ONLY. ORDINARY PRICES CHARGED FOB BOOKING. VHITAKER'S HOUSEHOLD STORES well-kncwn for keeping only Goods of Best Quality. Telephone, 111. SUBURBAN RESIDENCE. FOR IMMEDIATE SALE. BEWLEY k GRIFFITHS are instructed by Mrs. Oapbl to dispose of, by private treaty, her charming residence known as " Montosa," comprising 13 acres 1 rood 10 perches of excellent Land, with 8-room residence in thorough order, bathroom, washhouse, excellent new stable, 2 looseboxes and loft. There is a first-class tenuis lawn, and the grounds are planted with a chnice collection of well-grown trees and shrubs. The property is very conveniently situated on the Town Belt, is well sheltered, and has a sunny aspect. Tha land is suitable for sub-division. For cards to view and further particulars, apply to the agents, to BEWLEY & GRIFFITHS. woßum W&fifrlM mSSmm RELIEVE FEVERISH HEAT, PREVENT FITS, CONVULSIONS, ETC. Preserve % healthy state of tho constb tutton tiering tho period of Toothisg, The words "JOHN STEEDMAN, CHEMIST, WALWORTH, SoRREY," '' Are engraved ou the Government Stamp aMxed A tcKhPackti. " ** Agents—Kempthorne, Prosser & Co. '