THE CnHGON STATESMAN. SALE OREGON
THURSDAY MORNING,-JANUARY 1, 1023
-
omau mnvin- uity ia Located on We-t Eanl: of Willamette River
About FiftceH Miles Above Salem Miny Industries Makes Prosperity
- A Little City of Slany Industrie
ON the west tank " of the." Wil
lamette a,bou$ 15 miles kboTe
Salem Is locatcil tha. tctlve littla
city of Independence, It 1. as . all
juwuciu' ' cuuicmencei, ran way.
electric light, water works, prac
tically all the .conveniences aa4
conditions of a large city, except
slams. Independence la a city of
home real homes, fine houses,
wea kept lawns, walks, pared
streets and located In a land where
. food la produced in. abundance
, and 11 ring conditions are more
pleasant than in many of the lar
ger town i. . ..;
v ' There are four industries cen
. tered in Independence which are
. , entitled to more than usual notice
la writing up & town of its sia.
! They are the cannery, the cream
ery, the mill,' and the poultry
yards of Dr. Duganne. '
The Walker Canning Company :
This institution employs, during
the busy season 110 to 120 people.
It pays oat 18,000.00 annually for
wagea and places on the market
$175,000.00 worth of fruits and
Tegetablea grown by; farmer
around Independence. The past
season it canned of gooseberries,
tO tons; loganberries!, 100 tons;
raspberries'; 10 tons; strawberries,
25 tons; blackberries, 85 torn;
prunes SO tons; royal Anne cher
ries, 125 tons; black cherries; 75
tons. Eesidea these large jquan-
utles of rrulU and berries, it, can
ned many tons of beets, beans and
-carrots. It started work first in
tHay. 1923. so It is but slightly
orer a year old and has Just closed
its - second season. its business
for 1924 was about flv times that
for 1923. In the sprint; of 1924
it put up a $60,000 Me brick
warehouse. Its box shooks are pur
chased at Bend," Oregon and its
cans at Portland. :So -if : Is easily
seen that the Independence can
ning company believes in the
'Made in Oregon7"alogari.- Mr.
j Walker, the owner of this splendid
Splint" Is" mayor orTndepenaence"
and Is largely Interested In other
lines which are; to build up the
town to the size, of its resources.
-jw. . . . ..... m t. c vvu
the - plant, says the .'market for
: the coast but their Walker"
" 'brand is called for; in "the large
' eastern cities This industry, in
' dlcatea the line of profitable dtr
ettlers may desire to rouow. Tne
t largw 1 Quantities ji'tbV various
', Tjerries. rruiis ana vegeiaoies usea
'here with the market' still demand-
SED
TTrr? nn ATr
M
SQUARE
M
Q
quality:
L5
SEEDS
4
1.29 iHersltberger
Caccscscr to Oregon Milling '& 7arehonse Co.
? v Independence, Oregon i t
WALKER CANNING GO.
.Cahners.. -o Highest J QualiFniits; and
Vegetables. ; Growers of "Quality, fruits
and Vegetables will find a ready ; market ;
here.
Indepcndcncef Oregon
f: llanufactures the following" brands of butter T
'fmDZPZUDZllCE'l "DAIRY T.1AID";
':- "LAKE PARI:" : r
1 v : Shippers of csss and produce.
llsauf&cture Crystal Artificial Ice-j . .
Independence, Oregon
, . Something over firs years"ago,
. when the Slogan editor of The
RtsfomB had received the expert
;; Inrormation of a couple of friesda
.that the Or: .2 variety cf
- berry, very iroiir.- Lere, was the
.-' best- cannlss CDc&sterry : In the
. wcrU, when rrc :c-i In tha f.a-
lez.i district, 15 ir.n-cel
' ciair:! T Its i;t - ho-.-tia it.
f or: 3 cf th i 3 f:i-
thor-'.t I il - 1 t, : i Ctczzi; l.t
-. r
r. ......... -
Ins more Independence goods; and
the record of as much a $500 per
acre'tclag received 'ty growers
for blackberries "aloae should be
an ladacfement to others to engage
In these, lines with "success assur
redr"if the grower Is adapted to
the" line he- attempts to" grow.- -:
; ' . The Crc-.rKry'-' ' ';
The Independence Creamery was
organlaed in 19Q0,bins one of
tha oldest creameries In the Wil
lamette Yalley. Frori Mr. W, P.
Hicks, the manager it was learn
ed that this plant : occupies an
unusually prominent ) position in
creamery circles of the -ralley; It
manufactures three ;well-kaown
brands of butter. MIndependence,
"Dairy Maid.t and "Lake park."
The output for the year 1924; was
about 800,000 pounds of butter,
besides a large, output" of ice
cream. Its ice plant supplies, the
local Independence market with a
high grade of artificial i ice.! , By
reason of Its market, connections
this plant ; was not only able to
dispose of its own output at good
prlcea during the year but it pur
chased, large .quantities of butter
from other TaUey j , creameries
which enabled it to ! ship In car
load lots to the adTantage of it
self as well as its Inelghboringr
creameries. Its , ability ' to meet
world markets had a strong! ten
dency to stabilize the local market
for cream and butter and thus
react farerably on, th. producers
of the Talley. t This company: also
buys and ships eggs ; produced in
the Independence territory. ; It
reports that If the production of
eggs in the Ticinity was Increased
sufficiently to enable It to iship
in car lots to eastern markets a
stabilizing effect on the local mar
ket would be i produced ; twhich
would bring greater profits to the
producers. r Inability to supply the
demand of the larger market has
a tendency to reduce the market
possibilities to local markets which
fluctuate widely and axe' easily
orerstocked -until no market exists.
Trie ; Paul ty Business '
, Dr. R. E. Duganne has leen
collecting .interesting:, and Inside
information on . the i poultry , busi
ness . for several . years, : He now
operates j one of the! largest incu
bators la the west-pTO.Oob eggs
at a setting. ; ;His first, setting for
the present season was Nore-mber
1719?4.. This was; jbl- special '.or
deronly 10,000 egg the machine.
Dr, Duganne is'aV scientific breed
er of what might b called "high
powered? chicks. . Robust . seaitby
fellows. Selection of the eggs Is
FEEDS
MA
AO CPT I IT - i s N
"We have complete line of poultry
and dairy, leeds, Egg mash, grit,
scratch, . shell-bone, charcoal, oil
. meal, Molas-o-mea.1, calf meal, oats,
. wheat. Clover . seed rc-cleaning,
buying" and selling a specialty - ?
17 years experience in this line.
We want to made Independence
the largest seed center in the val
'. ley.'-' ! ' ? ' . . . . f.
'litablished 1SC3
regar Jad In terms of a few bushes
let grow as they listed in tha gar
c! n. n -t the c rowers te. t to sit
up and take notice. Cu: lls,to
oar canneries increased each year.
The gooseberry : pack of c:r: ear
ners tad reached 7000 casea in
1922. Ttu pack if -1S23 wr? 25.
7S0 cases. The rick of l"t year
ouch larser; to- racta larger
one. factor but another very Im
Pot-tan t one is regulating the Ven
tiiaucn . of the incubator and
provumj the, proper amount ' of
cucic "1r - Psa?e oer chlok. i In
order procure eggs for setting
nis great machine, and be certain
of the quality a well as the suf
ficient supply he contracts with
farmer for their entire supply
rrom nocks that have been tested
and in some instances' roosters
furnished, by Dr. Duganne. One
such poultryman has a flock of
2000 laying hens. ' .
Dr. Duganne insists that the
Willamette Talley is the best poul
try? country on earth. He estim
ates three factors In his decision.
First, the equitable and mild clim
ate, free from, extremes of, cold
or heat 'and producing large quan
tities of succulent gTeen feed at
the time of year when egg; pro
duction, other places la low and
prices are high.- Seoond.f market
facilities. . A case of eggs can be
transported from' here to New
York City for . 44c which places
the Willamette yalley within 50
miles of the greatest market in
the world- ;Thlfd, the Oregon Ag
ricultural college Is In this ralley
where any and every poultryman
la; free tOsbring hls poultry prob
lems to the best experts to be
found in the world for solution
and assistance. i
The Independence 31111 ;
This la go much ttipre than just
si building filled with milUng ma
chinery that it attracts unsual at
tention whep once you find out
what ia there. The big thing In
this mill .Is the proprietor, Ia L.
Hershberger with a head full of
big practical ideas for the devel
opment of the country, and. inci
dentally his mill. i; Before coming
to Independence and -purchasing
this plant from the Oregon Milling
and ' ' Warehouse , company Mr,
Hershberger was located at Hub-,
bard and engaged in the feed and
seed business. k . His ' experience
has convinced him that the Wil
lamette valley, especially that part
of it , around . ' Independence is
adapted to the profitable growing
of ; seeds. ' beans peas, clover,
vetch,' turnip, fcorn, "and other
vegetable and grass seed. He says
that : we import 25,000,000
pounds of clover, seed into this
country and 'we can grow it better
right here at home, and at a hand
some profit He plans to ' fit his
mill with re-cleaning . machinery
and exert bimsetf-to hia utmost to
encourage the growing of seed in
the "valley." i w-cf - --t
This section can easily denrelope
Into an importaat seed center if
It will get busy ahd not be caught
napping-.while other communities
are getting a strangle hold on the
industry.' ;
: Mr. Hershberger Is also install-;
Ing in his mill apparatus for grind-;
Ing 'and mixing feed for dairy and!
poultrymen and thus expanding
his business along a most useful
line. - r- -t,: 1 ' , . .
. s . ; ,-. .. .-. ( ' - J. ..
. ; More Aboat Independence,
, You were told In the beginning
of this article that Independence
is a thriving Willamette ' valley
town with modern conveniences
etc. :Now that Its four leading
industries have been described you
will see; that It is no ordinary
town. Its banks : and business
houses'. Its churches and schools
are the kind that attract such in
stitutions as the one we have des
cribed. It has paved streets. It
has paved roads leading- into town,
one of which connects it with the
Pacific highway. Some of its stores
compare favorably with the - best
in the larger cities of the west. . It
has one of the finest hotels to be
found in any small town .on the
coast. It has less than the usual
proportion oL citizens who .prefer
stepping on the brake rather than
on the gas when It.' comes to mat
ters of Interest to the city. -Ita
school ;ls..av part of the , training
department of the Oregon Normal
school and as such' stands far
above the average school in towns
Of its" Size.
If the reader of this article; is
looking for a ner location it will
pay you to give Independence a
once-over before deciding upon a
new location. . . ,.-
.. , - - - w Wk J .
- . , . , ......
70,000 ctS" capacity , .
1X13 from Pure Bred Stock
; Corrccporidance solicited
Dr. R. EL Diicanne,
.'. . " V Proprietor
Independence," Oregon
Industry, with the addition of tjelly
and jam factories, such as operat
ed ia Ensland, sending their prod
ucts all over the world. There la
1 a uilins how far our virtual f..a
chise on quality gooseberries i.ay
carry us. . . ,: .;".-, , v,
C ! --1 i3 the center of the
t elucational dinrict la tha
Historical Firsts ; .
of the: Oregon
i Manufacturers
' ; ' ' (ConUnned from pg 1) . - ,
.The first boat building waa done
on Sauvies Island, and the 'first
cargo of Oregon "pine." as our fir
was called, was cut at. the Blddle
place east f4 Vancouver, Wash.,
and shipped to the Hawaiian isl
ands, t . I ,
!i The flrst salmon packing was
done on. the lower rfver near Pilpt
Rock in the early, 70'sv ;r? J
The Jlrst nursery, was . trans
planted from New s England to
Milwautle, Ore., via the hold of
a sailing ' vessel, around , Cape
Horn. 'X -
A HEALTHY COU.VTRY
: Oregon and. especially the Wil
lamette valley Is one of the most
healthy sections of the United
States,' ahd official health statis
tics prove this: to be a fact.' , ' .
I You will feel better and you will
sleep better In the ozone1 of the
Willamette valley. The mildness
of the climate is one o! the great
factors in making the Willamette
valley a desirable country from the
health standpoint alone, In wnicn
to live. . . '
; There 13 no malaria in the Sa
lem district of the Willamette val
ley. Nor is there any hook .worm
or-cholera. There Is one of, the
lowest typhoid rates-in the united
States. Oregon has one of the f
lowest death, rates of any .or tne
states.' '". . . 6'.iV'" '
For children, statistics "show
that the Salem district of the Wil
lamette Yalley is one of .the most
healthful In : the entire TUnited
SUtes.-'
Marlon county is undertaking
special work in the way of a. coun
ty . nurse and other health work
that will assure each school -child
proper - Instructions as to health
matters. One - of the national
child hearth experimental tests, to
last for five years, will be carried
on in Marlon county. Schools In
the rural districts are - many, oj
them providing hot lunches. Parent-teacher
associations and local
community organizations are look-
tng after the welfare of the child
ren of the various communities.' -
When you come to the Willam
ette, valley of Oregon you drink
the best water you ever had in
your life. .Measures are being tak
en to safeguard the water supplies
of all cities in the Willamette val
ley. -
Salem Chickeries is Popular
Nearly 200,000 Day-Old Baby Chicks Shipped
Over CoiuitiViri!1 924 bv Mr. Gj N. Needham
C. N. Needham, proprietor ; JM
lem Chckeric, Salenv, Oreoj
who has secured a new "dow
town" location of his own at 26
264 North Cottage street, the" toi-
. y C. X. Needham . '
i.,..: i , ,. . ,. i. . ,.1 .: ! .
If :'';'! . ,i v.
mer. location having been at 558
State street. . This is an organiza
tion of thirty poultrymen living In
the' Willamette valley, the major
ity of these members living with
in three miles ! of Salem. In 1 9 1 8,
the fir&t "year, 15,000 day-old
Wishbone-Marucioth where Salem
, ' 1
-'"x
Ir '
4
i
4
; LOW CHICK PRICES
B3Z3T 7ILLAliriTTE VALLEY GTOCII
White ' Leghorns"; i. $ 14 0.00 j
thousand, 00 hundred'.
R. I. Reds, Barred Rocks, An-j
conas, $175.00 1 thousand,;
$18.00 hundred Black-Uln-orcas.'
Buff Orpingtons, White
Rocks, $20.00 per hundred. . '
We will arrreciate your business," and we know you will be
delighted witn ov.r -chicks. 1 i
' I LET VJOOIZ YOUR OIlDEIt TODAY .
North CotL!3 Etrcct
Tele; here 4ZJ ' .' ' 1 C ' : , Crr -on
Doctor Her3
Dtl B. H. White Great Believer! in School of
Osteopathy and Abrams Electronic Reactions
(By Edward T. Barber)
Dr. B. H. White, whose offices
are in the AS, S. Rational Bank
building.: Is a stickler f(?r satisfac
tory results whether thCmethod Is
considered "regular" or not. The
patient who has been healed of a
malady is :.but "little, concerned as
to the name , of the . method or
"pathy" of; the physician, v Dr.
White,' early" in his professional
career, observed many successes
and many failures resulting from
; Dr.B, H. Whit . r '
practitioners of each, of the va
rious schools of medicine. From'
this i observation he . concluded
there must be valuable features in
the underlying principles of ; each
and all-of these various contend-;
in g . schools and that the physician
who was more concerned about
the results than the name of the
method employed would best serve
suffering humanity. He according
ly aet himself I the - task of discov
ering, as ; far las', humanly possible,
the; prpven methods which would
stand the test of results in the
scientific care; of the sick from
whatever schools of medicine, or
.; . " : - - .
chicks were "sold. Business has
shd'wn "a substantiaf Increase?- ev
ery j;ar The past season (1924)
1 9 0,00 ' day old chicks were sold
through .the Salem Chickeries,- the
success of the enterprise being due
to the splendid -cooperation of Its
members,' Mr. Needham states.-;
; Chicks are shipped as far east
as Montana and south' to Arizona,
the bulk s of he . season's shlp
m'ents, however, going' to Oregon,
"Washington, Idaho. California and
"Utah. Mr; Needham puts forth ev
ery effort T'to: please his many pat
ronsythrough ! carefully selected
tock, prompt shipments ; " and
'courteous business methods. The
fact that he receives scores of re
peat' orders every season from
pleased (patrons Is evidence that
both the; stock; and business meth
ods of the i Salem Chickeries are
meritorious and perfectly, satisfac
tory. Six, of the leading varieties
are made a specialty by the Sa
lem Chickeries: White Leghorns,
Rhode Island j Reds,. Black Mln
orcas; Anconas, Barred and White
Plymouth Rocks.. ..;:J; j;.:;vf :
A. corner of the .Wishbone Mam
moth. Incubator , hatchery where
the Salexn Chickeries Rhode Isl
and Reds and several other breeds
of chickens ae ' hatched. . This
Wishbone Mammoth. has a capaci
ty of 12,000 eggs and -Is owned
and. operated by a member of the
Salem Chickeries. Salem, Oregon.
Chickeries Chicks are Hatched
I 1 1
-. . : i '
' i- f '.
' ' t i
: r- ; " : s
1 L - : i
V : : ' ! I
' i - I i
i
I.. i i i.i.n i , m .
For: 20 Years
practice it eTolvcd). Acting on this
conclusion he prepared himself by
graduating from Several different
schools of medicine and surgery.
This qualified him to use the title
of "Physician and-Surgeoa't in the
largest, sense.; j:'! j v'. :;.;"i 1
. Dr. White j located j in! (Salem
pome 20 years ago where he has
been ahj. important factor t In the
professional business and social
life of the'eitj ever since. During
this time he 'has taken post-gradu-
. h ,.1 '4 f r- i.. . f - i-i... - f .
The ;Lato. Dr.: Albert Abram
. ... -iiii t.,. ...i; -j. . . i:-:. l! ... -
;f ... . .- ! 1 t- -:
ate work ;in ' i? various ! schools of
medicine, : Among those, he con
slders the most valuable and help
ful' are the school; of Osteopathy
and thei school of Electronic Re
actions tof, Abrams, at San Fran
cisco.;,b j, jt,: ; jsf : . y, .; j
I Pr. White gives a brief outline
of? the! brigin I sand fundamental
principles upon which ; the two
schools1 are. founded. ' "v-;'
"The American School of Oste
opathy; was founded at Klrksvllle,
Mi, In; 1892 I by Dr. A. T. Still.
This was -tha. first school of Oste
opathy, Today there are eight such
schools In thei United States,, and
thousands of graduates have gone
out from them to combat disease
from the osteopathic standpoint
I Dr. Still was a graduate M. D.,
With wide - experience and an al
most uncanny disposition Ao In
vestigate causes. Not only causes
of disease .but; causes of failure of
the medical profession to combat
disease more .successfully. , Physi?
clans know that certain drugs pro
duced xertala! ;, results, In most
people. ; Ju3t why the drug: did
that, or1 how f ' "it did it, ho 'one
knew, then ori now. The "why" of
disease Was almost as obscure. Dr.
Still conceived that diseased con
ditions arose from .constriction, of
the. activities :)t the nerves .gov
erning the parts diseased and that
these constrictions ; were due to
mal-adjustment of the bones
forming the framework of the
body, very, much t as an electric
Wire is short-circuited by being
pinched. or frayedu until the insu
lation is worn through. The spine
being .the portion of the frame
work Intimately connected with
the entire .. nervous , system Dr.
Still . looked there for, confirma
tion of hi .theoryl The; structure
of jhe spine of so many Irregular
parts ; more, readily lent Itself to
t(ie -injury t of nerve trunks" con
nected with itl Dr. Still reasoned
that t a ' re-adjustment of these
spinal sections! to their nomal po
sitions woiild .Relieve the pressure
on the nerve t affected and that
with the nerve restored to Its full
normal function the organ con
trolled by that nerve would .also
be restored ;to normal . health
again." . -
?! Dr. Still put this theory Into
practice and his-efforts were fol
lowed by such! remarkable- results
he soon had a host of followers
who -were equally successful in
alleviating -human suffering. The
, , NEW SAIJ2M PRODUCT
-PRESTO" ' j
j SOOT DESTROYER ,
ji Ilousewiveei and building own
ers will be glad to learn that they
rhay now cleain Kitchen .Ranges.
Furnaces, Boilersv Chimneys, etc.,
in the .most convenient way by
just, placing a package or two. of
."PRESTO'V Chimney Qleaner in
a sood hot fire and have all their
troubles ves ; within about eight
minutes. - I
"PRESTO"
will do a most sat
and It will cause
lsfactory Job.
hotr the slightest mess about the
premises. . ' . . ' '. .-. ' J '
; ; To prevent: indlecriminatlons
against : the public, "the "Salem
price.; has beeri set at 30 cents by
the manufacturers.'- '" ' -
j Because of j this popular" price
everybody should get the .habit
of using "PRESTO" i regularly,
and In that wfty save a good part
of thai yearly fuel bill, because a
stoTfii; j kitchen! range, furnace or
boiler jean function, properly only
when clean. - -;-f;- '
; "PRESTOn";ia mafaufactured ia
Saletnj Ore:; byUhe "PRESTO"
MANUFACTURING Co., of which
the i iaventor, Mr. J. C. Formick.
is tie president.; Mr. Formick la a
steabi-ienglneer of 22 years 'of ex
periknfeG, andi it was during his
experience with eteam-boilers that
he DScehred the ' Idea of .us ::3
chemicals ; todo .'what- otherwi?
was! tdrd and dirty work. ?;'
laws, then regulating the practice
of healing: all applied to regular
medical doctors. Fakirs and char
latans, profiting by the reputation
and work of Dr. Still, and his stu
dents, grew up and flourished in
gTeat abundance. Their activities
cast the work of the real Osteo
path into disrepute which serious
ly handicapped the work of Dr.
Still In public opinion. But In
time I Osteopathy was j recognized
as entitled ;to a hfgh place among
the healing arts. Laws were passed
protecting the . public arid the
practitioner. The Osteopathic
schools, under . the protection of
these laws, "have ftrengthened
their requirements both for ma
triculation and graduation until
they 'stand at least, the equal of
the most renowned schools of
medicine.' W-: ; -'.,
The following Is a comparison
of the requirements of the, Osteo
pathic schools with other schools
of the ' west: . - ' i -'
Courses ; by Honrs in noprntrnta
. tive MeIical Schools ; '. ;
(Coraplleid from Catalogues of
1 Vt:''' r I J! 1917-18) - - , ... '' j .
Educational v requirements for
the practice of medicine and oste
opathy: ! 1
. '4 I ' ' Osteopa- Medicine
. Subject
Histology . .
Anatomy f .'.
Embryology
Chemistry ; .
Pathology j :
Bacteriology
thy Hrs. Ilrs.
, . . 198 i- ' 192
756
" 90)
306!
640
272
432
170
v 128
150
112
; 16
512
32
160
128
150
48
'48
118
432
96
'. 4S
64
592
398
180
162
150
210
45
624
32
160
uiag ...... .
Hygiene ;. . i.V. '
Gynecology i'i
Genito-Urinary .
Surgery; . i . .'
Jurisprudence . .
Obstetrics f . . L. .
Eye and i Ear . .
Pediatrics f i . . .
Dermatology V . .
Orthopedics . . . .'
120!
144
i'45
I; 43
Psychiatry' x 234
Symptometology j 23 4
Pharmacology. . 126
Materia jMedica. 90
Therapeutics1 . . . 410
Thesis Tecji. . .. 270 Elec,
Total; . L . . . ,.5353 4870
;)":' ' ;-; Tho "ERL1? System ;
' ; The letters "ERA" are used to
designate: the electronic system of
diagnosis! and treatment of . dis
ease as propounded., by Dr. Ab
rams. They stand for.' the terms
"Electronic Reactions of Abrams."
Dr. Abrams- was born in San
Francisco some 60 years ago. lie
was graduated at 19 from tho
Heidelberg university. Later took
post-graduate work at: London,
Berlin, .Paris and Vienna. At 26
he was vice president of the Cali
fornia State Medical Societyr ac
cepted iTroTessorshlp In the med
ical department of Leland Stan
ford university and at 30 became
president' of the Emanuel Poly
clinic. During these years he waa
a great student. He wrote several
books on disease and diagnosis.
It was during this time that he
was also!; j discovering; the facts
which form ; the . basis of his
electronic t heory. But before
making;: -public his , findings he
spent many years in private .veri
fication of. his theories and per
formed thousands' of experiments
to make certain his' conclusions.
His theory is based , upon 1 the
deductions of. the entire scientific
world as to the atomic and .elec
tronic- composition of all matter.
The discovery of radium waa the
event "which dispelled yl the . uni
versally accepted theory , up -to
that time, that, thei atom was the
smallest particle of matter in ex
istence. Science has broken up the
atom and found inside . it still
smaller bodies .which science has
termed "electrons." Science. has
discovered j that these . electrons
are in constant motion within the
atom and that their motion Is lm
parted to the atom, giving it a
vibratory motion. The degree, pr
rapidity of j these vibrations, gives
up the phenomina of heat, light,
sound, power, gravitation. In fact
practically jail the phenomina of
matter are merely results depend
ing upon the vibratory rate . of
these ; atoms and their electrons'
In the field of vibratory investi
gation we have developed 'the
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Dr. Abrams discovery Lt 1 j s ;
this same field. lie devi'Ml in
struments delicate cnou;'i
measure the vibratory rate of
substance brought wit'. hi 1' r
field. lie reasoned that otomi;-
brations were not confine 1 to in
animate substances ale:. bat t!. .
the atoms coraposing an ort- r.'.
substance must be subject to t!.-
same law of vibration. Avuh
this to a human body 1 ? di niv
ered, through hh delicate in-itru-ments,
that his. theory was
only correct, but that vueh Indi
vidual had its own spparate :"
of vibration from all others. Tj
detect and record the rate of vi
bration of the electrons Ulna ih i
atomic composition of any poroi
gave him a means of identify-In
that individual through any por
tion of ' the body either dead vr
alive.- Every part of the bo.Iy
must have the same rate of vibra
tion and that rate did not depen-l
upon the life principle but uioit
the purely physical structure o"
tho body.,IIence a drop of -Lloo.l
would give the Instrument as cor
rect ;a record as the entire bo ly.
It mattered not how long the
blood had been drawn from tht
body.. That drop of blood would
continue to give off the vibration
of that body as long as it was not
destroyed and reduced to its pri
mary elements. .1
;Fromthis theory Dr. A Lr a mi
reasoned that any influence which
destroyed the normal vibrations cf
the body In any of the organs of
the body would set "up countr-vl-brations
which would produce re
sults which we call "disease." If
this be true then to cure the dis
ease it Is only necessary to re
store the normal vibratory rato
to the affected part. He devised
instrument! for 'citing this. Theso
instrument j nro Ar factors eater
lug into -t;.. - .treatment or euro of
disease. j ; -
. His si.;::i. the-fore, consists
of two sets of insiruicntrt. VU. t,
Instruments (which ''measure and
record the normal vibratory ; rata
of the patient and also the vibra
tory rate of the disease. For each
disease has Its individual rate of
vibration. These instruments al.
locate the seat , of the dlsturbc I
vibrations, or the diseased point
in the body. 1
ItiWill ' be observed thrft Dr.
Abrams and Dr; Still were each
searching for the real cause of tho
disease with the Idea of eradirat.
lag the real cause. Tho two systems-are
complements of . tacit
other. The medical doctor dlag.
uosea the symptoms and form
his judgment.. It may be right or
it; may be : wrong. Much depends
upon his ability to translate symp
toms into judgment. He kcowt
that ;.if;'his-"diagnosl3' 1j torrecl
that certain drugs will troiablj
bring. the -liver: back to normal
condition and a cure is affected
Why the drugs do it he docj eo!
know. He knows that the tamt
drugs, do not always produce th t
sameieffect in different IncllviJ-
uals. , The" Osteopath . dia en dsoi
the same case; He kftows the liver
is controlled by certain nerves and
that these nerves ' emerre- from
the spine at certain places. IIi
examines this place and discovers
a mal-adjustment which plnrhcs
the nerve. Ho adjusts to normal
position and. -if his judgment an.l
treatment have been correct th
patient gets well. - Thousand! rC
cases of success have. followed th
treatments But occasionally a
failure ; Is ' met. ; Fallible h u man
judgment entered into the .diagno
sis 'and also the treatment. Dr.
Abrams " takes a similar p.'
r.t
and records with mechanical ex
actness the vibratory rate cf th-i
disease. Which determines tho na
ture or name the disease. It
also locates." the affected portion,
of the body showing exactly wbero
to apply thetremedy. The diagno
sis records the name of tho dis
ease and this of itself record t! t
nature of the treatment. That i.
the vibratory Tate of that 1I
Is shown with less of tha tui
element of fallibility ' in It I
any other. system of diasnc-'. 5
far known to mankind.
an
.3 51
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