TYPHOID.

Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume XV, Issue 4695, 14 April 1894, Page 3

TYPHOID.

p. Whilo the whole community is deeply interested in.' tho alarming „ spread of this fatal disease, it is 0 amazing to contemplate the fear--0 ful amount of indifkenco exhibited I, with regard to its dangers, Whother j it is communicated to the human ,[ frame by "mimics," "bacilli," or 0 moro simply speaking by " germs," it 0 seems agreed that improved sanitation f is the main remedy for preventing-its „ propagation. This indeed has been 5 clearly proved by the remarkable good results obtained in England since ' attention baa been given to stric. ~ sanitary la*, and it behoves every s household or occupier of a dwelling, 0 in these colonies, to keep this fact in „ view, and net accordingly with respoot „ to his own premise and its surroundi_ ings. So long, however, us individuals have no control ovor their a neighbours proceedings, and the „ authorities are inactive, so long will ' liability to the disease bo perpetuated. Under these circumstances, we liavo ( to look Mr the ni-xt best thiog to be . done, and bearing in mind that tho ] state of the physical system is an j important factor in relating to f susceptibility to the " ge,m'," ] it slionM become a matter of 3 constant and wit'chful care tbat tho 1 tone of the sjs'om bo kept up to good ( form, it no', unfrequently occurs that - . persons habitually healthy and vigor- ] otis, begin at tim-s to feel a degree of lassitude and disinolimtion to < xer - j tion, nnd a sensation of ''liveliness,'' I without any app-irent cause. This , may arifio from tho disorganization nf , some important functional paet of tho , internal economy—it may bo the liver , or tbo kidneys that are not reaming f their office. The result is the com 5 munition of poisonous acids to tho t blood, and this becoming vitiated, the disposition to " homing" tho germ of typhoid will be tbe result, , whereas, if the impairment did not . exist, the germ probably would not f find lodgment. . Therefore, whatever kinds to keep , the organs in their normal condition, j is the best antidote to typhoid, and for , this, there is nothing equal to War- , ner's Safe Cure, which has been , thoroughly tested by tens of thousands, f and incontestably proved to act as , represented when taken according to ] directions. By keeping tho kidneys J in healthy action the blood is rendered t puro and the whole tone of the system f strengthened Biid invigorated. Safe Cure does it.