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Show NlBEflS SLOWLY POISONING SYSTEMS Al'TO-lNTOMCATIO.V IS I OINDA-TION OINDA-TION OK .MOST DISEASES AND ILL HEALTH SAYS NOTED AITHOR1TY. Advanced medical authorities assert as-sert that auto-intoxication is the foundation of most of the ills and diseases to which the human flesh is heir. "This condition," says L. T. Cooper, who has made an exhaustive study of the subject, "is nothing more nor less than the slow self-poisoning of the vital organs, produced by the excessive mental and physical strain we are forced to endure, which rend-es rend-es the organs lame and inactive and permits toxins. actual poisons to be generated within one's own body. "In the process of digestion a number num-ber of poisonous substances are produced, pro-duced, which, although absorbed in the alimentary canal, are preverted by the liver from entering the circulation. circula-tion. As a result of overwork, fatigue fati-gue products, sarcolastic acid and prolonged spasms may lead to autointoxication. auto-intoxication. Excess of uric acid in the blood is associated with high arterial pressure, headache, and nervous ner-vous irritability, and is an indication of imperfect metabolism (malassim-ilation) (malassim-ilation) and auto-intoxication is the result as shown by the fact that marked improvement occurs by suitable suit-able diet and treatment. "Symptoms of auto-intoxication may be associated with various nervous ner-vous phenomena. Bile in the blood may be attended by stupor and mental depression and the term melancholia, signifying black bile, indicates the importance which has long been attached at-tached to the liver as an organ, the derangement of which causes nervous depression. "Sometimes the trouble starts in the liver and kidneys, and sometimes it starts in the stomach, or elsewhere, but in any case the blame lies with the faulty method of living, which has become so prevalent of recent years, and it is the most important organs that suffer the final damage. As when they falter or fall in their duties the body fills up with poisons and the victim readily yields to their baneful influences. Bright's disease, stomach and intestinal troubles, ca- tarrahal affections of the mucous membrane, in fact, may be called ' auto-intoxication or self-poisoning." "A tired dragging feeling of the J body," continued Mr. Cooper, "or ' sluggish mind and dull memory, in- i tense nervousness, headaches stom-' ach and bowel troubles, poor cir- culation, imperfect digestion, consti- pation and despondency, are common symptoms of auto-intoxication, and J nine out of every ten people in the ' average city are likely to be so affect- ed." ' Tanlac, the powerful reconstruct- ive tonic, was designed especially to ' overcome these troubles, and it is Mr. Cooper's theory that the Tanlac 3 treatment is the direct remedy there- ' for. There is not a single portion of the body that is not benefited by the , healthful work of this celebrated pre- 1 paration, which begina its action by stimulating the digestive and assimi- lative organs, there by enriching the 'blood and invigorating the entire J system. Next, it enables the stomach i to thoroughly digest the food, there- by permitting the assimilable pro- ducts to be converted into blood, bone and muscle. It overcomes the great exciting cause of disease J weakness. It renders the body vig- orous and elastic and keeps the mind clear and energetic and throws off the symptoms of nervousness and indi- J gestion. It builds up the constitu- tion, weakened by disease and mental . and physical overwork, quickens con- valescence and is an unfailing source 1 of comfort to those suffering from these troubles. ', Tanlac is sold in Mount Pleasant ' by Ed. Johnston, in Ephraim by D. W. Anderson Drug Co., in Moroni by , J. W. Christensen, Jr., in Fairview ' by Chas. Peacock and in Manti by "Ralph Hougard. Advertisement. |