THE TERRITORIALS.

Wairarapa Age, Volume XXV, Issue 10713, 12 July 1913, Page 6

THE TERRITORIALS.

j KECOMMENDA HONS MADE. (By Telegraph—Press Association.) WELLINGTON, Last Niglit. Hon. ,Jas. Allen, Minister for Defence, informed a f>r6&B r©pi,es/")tfltive to-day that as ««■ result of & ference of Territorial' officers certain recommendations had been. made. These include the following:— Newspaper correspondents in oamp. —That the District Commanding Officers be instructed to imke it busing to get editor io aend <lO. ei'edit*s reporters && nexfc s&r and to do all they to afford them facilities Ift tSftinp. Bands for Seiiior (Cadets.—Tins will receive &ft.oouragement, but it is that any expense in this direction oa,n be paid by itihe country. It ig purely a matter for private support. Promotion of Officers. —That no offioer be allowed to go up for promotion tintil he has cmipleted a year in his present rank, and unless he hns fired his course of musketry and done his full number of parades, drills and camp for the year. Transfer of Officers.—That they be required, before transfer, to qualify for their rank in the branch to which they wish, to be transferred in those subjects in appendix 4 in which they have not already qualified. Parades on King's Birthday.—That parades be all short and compulsory; leave to be given freely to men who genuinely want to go away the night before.

IS LIFE WORTH LIVING! (By "Philo.") almost everyone there occur timed when the question whether life n worth •* living thrusts itself upon them, but there are, fortunately, very few who come to a negative conclusion and decide to anticipate nature by hurrying "behind the veil." To those in the posaesaion of buoyant health the question occurs but seldom, but there are so many people , who are never in thorough health, rnd j others who suffer from pain and si;'k- j ness, that to them—the far larger clis* —the vital question is apt to intrude itself with persistency. It is remarkable how many peoj'e suffer from pain and sickness whi'h they could readily be cured of if th< y were aware of the cause of th< r trouble. OF coarse there are diseaF'-s which cannot be cured, but such dja orders as rheumatism, gout, neuralgia, lumbago, backache, sciatica, blood dis orders, anaemia, indigestion, biliousness, jaundice, sick headache,' genera debility, gravel, stone and bladder troubles, arising, as they do so frequently, from a diseased or inactive condition of the kidneys and liver, are amenable to proper treatment. When the kidneys and liver are working actively and in harmony, uric and biliary poisons are thrown off from the sys tern in a natural manner, and, as it is the presence of these poisons in the ' blood which Causes the suffering entail, ed by any of the complaints mentioned, the removal of the poisons means the consequent cessation of pain and suffering. The kidneys o! th« average person filter and extract from the blood about three pints of urine every day. In this quantity of urine should be dissolved about an ounce of urea, ten or twelve grains in weight of uric acid, and other animal and mineral matter varying from a third of an ounce to nearly an ounce. If the kidneys are I working freely and healthily all this [solid matter leaves the body dissolved in the urine, but if through weakness or disease the kidneys are unable to do their work properly, a quantity of these urinary substances remains in the blood and flows through the veins contaminating the whole system. Then we suffer from some form of uric poi soiling, such as Rheumatism, Gout, Lumbago, Backacfo, Sciatica, Persistent Headache, Neuralgia, Gravel, Stone, and Bladder Troubles. The liver is an automatic chemical laboratory. In the liver various substances are actually made from the blood. Two or three pounds of bile are thus made by the liver every day. The liver takes sugar from the blood, converts it into another form, and /stores it up so as to be able to again supply it to the blood, as the latter may require enrichment. The liver changes uric acid, which is insoluble, into urea, which is completely soluble, J and the liver also deals with the: blood 'corpuscles which have lived .their life ' »nd are useful : no longer. , When the I liver 'is inactive or diseased . we puffer i from* some form of biliary poisoning, such as Indigestion, Biliousness, Anaemia, Jaundice, Sick Headache, General Debility, and Blood Disorders. So intimate is the relation between the work done by,: the kidneys and that done by the liver, that where there is any failure on the part of the kidneys the liver is apt to become affected in tympathy, and vice versa. It was tht realisation of the importance of thii close union of the labour of these vital Wtiglpis which resulted in the discovery itif (he medicine now known through o\it the world as Warner's Safe Cure. Certain investigators, knowing what a boon it would be to humanity if Bonn medicine could be found which would act specifically en both the kidneyi and liver, devoted themselves to an exhaustive search for such a medium, and their devotion was eventually rewarded by their success in compounding a medicine which possesses the required j quality. Warner's Safe Cure exhibits * I marvellous healing action in cases ol functional or chronic diseise of th« kidneys and liver, and restoring them j ai, generally, it is able to do, to health and activity, it, of necessity, cures com plaints due to the retention in th< system of urinary and biliary poisons. A. vigorous action of the kidneys and liver naturally eliminates the poisons Land troubles due to the presence of th« poisons cease. Curts effected by War ner's Safe Cure are permanent simplj because they are natural. Diseases, diagnosed as Bright's disease, have of ten yielded to ueatment . by Warned, Safe Cure. . " Warner's Safe Cure is sold by chem ists and storekeepers everywhere, botl in the original (ss) bottles and in thi [ cheaper (2s 6d) non-alcoholic (Conceo Vted) foyrn, ;