A SANITARY EFFECT.

Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume X, Issue 3285, 17 August 1889, Page 3

A SANITARY EFFECT.

The above sentence has become famous through its misapplication by a member of a colonial legislature, who wus in favour of the measuie providing that Ministers on accepting office should, as hitherto, go for reelection before the constituents, on the ground thut it would havo " a sanitary effect." In these latter days when every person who drinks ever, water is brought face to faco with the assertion that he may be swallowing the germs of typhoid which are said to have mado the Y'Ui Yean water supply their sporting ground, sanitation becomes a question of the first and highest importance, But all the efforts that may be made in the direction of strict cleanliness and the enforced uso of disinfectants, will not of themselves protect .the human system from the inroad of these imperceptible monsters which Hit about in both wafer uud air in search of a suitable propagating medium. What a desperate battle is ever going on in our midst, far more fatal than war. Diseases of the Liver and Kidneys destroy more people every year than all the armies of Europe. Are not withored faces among us which should be in tho bloom of youthful beauty) Do we not see broken down men and women in tho very primoof life ? The world may regard these with a pity verging on antipathy, Once let liver and kidney complaint invado the system, and signs of dilapidation must speedily follow, Legion is the number of sufferers from inactive liver and disorganised Kidneys, and it is now an established fact that most diseases emanate from these organs. For generations wrong doctrines prevailed. Yea, tho false philosophy of Aristotle enslaved the minds of civilized men for a thousand years or more, but it has now perished like a 'tale that is told.' It therefore behoves those who are in the possession of health to guard it by fortifying their system, while those already becoming debilitated, should not lose a moment in seeking for ut means of supplying naturo with recuperative power. Such a reuctiouaiy medium is to be found in Warner's Safe Cure and Pills, which stiroulato the dormant functions into activity and infallibly restore constitutional vigor. Tho other " Safe" romidies, are equally effective in attaining their specified ends. There are thousands who die every year from want of sleep scientifically denoted as " Insomnia." Sleeplessness has become o disease and frequently tho precursor of insanity, If it does not reach that sad result it is still a peril and undermines health, Natnre keeps closo accounts: and it is impossible to dodge her demand for vengeance if her claimsare disregarded, A remedy calculated to produce refreshing sleep must therefore be a valuable theuraputical discovery. Such is Warner's Safe Neraine, and when its merits are fully recognised it will occupy tho sameposition as a remedial agent as the better known medicines. While Warner's Hafo Remedies are as proprietory Medicines approved by tho German Government, thoy are also endorsed by many Members ot the Faculty, among them aro Professor Gunn, Dean of the University of New York; R. Stirling, LK.C.S.L, of Dunedin; the late Dr. C. FishorCripps, M.D., tho well known practitioner of Sydney; Dr. Loggett, M.8.C.8.E.,0f Nelson; C.Toiinant, M.D., of Auckland and a host of other distinguished physicians,