This woman reported that the asparagus therapy also cure her kidney disease, which started in 1949. She had over 10 operations for kidney stones, and was receiving government disability payments for an inoperable, terminal, kidney condition.he attributes the cure of this kidney trouble entirely to the asparagus. I was not surprised at this result, as `The elements of material medica', edited in 1854 by a Professor at the University of Pennsylvania, stated that asparagus was used as a popular remedy for kidney stones.
Lace: A light open work of cotton fabric typically used for sheers or curtains, its delicate mesh background consists of openwork designs. Linen: Stronger and glossier than cotton, linen fibers are obtained from the interior of the woody stem of the flax plant. It is strong but not pliable.
Georgette. Organza. All four of these fabrics are sheer fabrics that are traditionally made of silk and often confused for one another. Small differences in the yarn used in weaving and the weight of the fabric can help you tell them apart.Gauze and Organza are both open-weave fabrics that differ in both weight and tightness of weave. is a very loosely-woven, lightweight fabric.t is also much crisper than chiffon. All four of these fabrics are traditionally made from silk, although it is more common to find them made from synthetics at your typical chain fabric store. Now you know the differences between chiffon, gauze, georgette and organza.