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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1949)
PACE SIXTEEN HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. ORECON SATURDAY, OCT. 22. 1949 Singin' Mon From Old Soldiers' Picnic To New York's Persian Room Bv MARK BARRON NEW YORK. 1 Burl Ives hss many claims to distinction. But he works hardest as a ballad minstrel A second distinction Is that he tot the better ol a New York landlord. His apartment is expensive. The place ts hard to get Into and doesn't prefer tenants mho have children. -Well I've sot tn my apartment a bk shepherd dog that weighs about 300 pounds and a tiny Chihuahua dog w hich you can hold In the palm of your hand," says Burl. "And I've also got there a baby nanny goat that does tricks and Is housebroken. BETTC DAVIS ... Meaa to mt Bette Davis Asks Divorce For 'Cruelty' HOLLYWOOD. Oct 33 MV-The film capital was surprised today . nt Davis' sudden divorce action against her third husband, artist wuuam uim. Sherry. . Charging cruelty, the 41-year-old academy award winner lUed her suit tale yesterday at nearby Santa Ana, Calif. Superior Judge Robert Gardner granted her re quest lor an order restraining Sherry torn molesting her until the suit is settled. Secret Miss Davis evidently kept her plans secret until the last moment. Her mother. Mrs. Ruth Favour Davis, said she heard of the divorce suit on a radio broadcast. Friends of the couple expressed complex surprise. Miss Davis accused Sherry of threatening her with bodily harm, adding she was fearful of injury unless he Is restrained. She asked lor all community property and custody of two-year-old Barbara Davis Sherry, her only child. Sherry, onetime prize fighter, is six years younger than Miss Davis. They married November 30, 1945, In Riverside, Calif. Her complaint wid they separated yesterday. Pi a alalia Mates Miss Davis, who won a motion picture academy award In 1936 and ! again In 1939, was divorced by bandleader Harmon Nelson Jr, her j lint husband. In December, 1938. Husband No. two, hotel man Arthur I Famsworth, died from a fall August i 3S. 1943. I The actress stormy career has; kept her frequently embroiled with 1 producers. Recently she ended her contract with Warner brothers studio. I Death Claims Carl Reymers Carl O. Reymers, former Klam ath Falls businessman and well known here, died Friday morning at his home In Menlo Park, Calif., fol lowing a lengthy illness. Mr. Reymers had been in ill health for some time and retired from active business on leaving here six years ago with his family. The Reymers' residence Is at 887 Roble, Menlo Park. Fanersl Final rites were held Saturday in the California city with Interment there. Mr. Reymers leaves his wife, two sons, Glenn of Portland and Mahr of Menlo Park, and two daughters. Mrs. Frank Moore and Mrs. Russell Jacobson. (Betty Rey mers), also of Menlo Park. Mr. Reymers operated a trucking business while in Klamath Falls and due to ill health moved with his family to King City.Calil., and later to Menlo Park. Garage and Roast Fires Doused City firemen answered two alarms Friday afternoon, one a ga rage tire and the other, a burning roast. The garage, at the home of Mrs. Bertha Morgan. 3120 Vine, was quite badly damaged, firemen said. Cause of the blaze is not known. Soon after that alarm, the fire rig went to the B. P. King home. 93S Division, where firemen found a roast flaming in the oven. They reported the roast as a total loss. When I alk out of the house In the morning taking those three for a stroll well, I probably send a halt doxen new customers a day to Al coholics Anonymous. How do I keep them in the apartment? Well. I discovered the landlord also has dogs, but keeps them under cover. I tried to give him a goat, but he wouldn't take it." Gets Around Ives, a Jasper county, Illinois boy who started ballad singing at the age of 4 when he sang "Barbara Allen" at an old soldiers' picnic, gels around an Incredible lot tor a man who wistfully says he would "like to take it easy." There Is a ranch In Montana "one that slopes between two moun tains to a big stream lull of fish, and on the sides of the mountain there are caves In which there are big lakes' where he would like to live. Also, he would like to take his wife and his animal pets and get on an auxiliary sail boat "and just take 'off." But he shows little sign of curtailing his many activi ties despue the tact that his 300 plus pounds, his philosophic red beard and his enthusiasm for sing ing ballads and telling stories makes him the ideal character to "take it easy." Tour He has Just bought an airplane and soon will depart from his Broadway apartment and the house boat he has in Long Island Sound to start on a tour ot So concerts which will keep him traveling until April or May. He is Just completing his new book. -Capricoma" a book about his beloved goats) to follow his previously published book. "The Wayfaring Stranger." He recently finished his new technicolor (Urn. "Sierra" and Is -stopping off In the middle of his concert tour to make another He Is also stopping off on Broadway again In February to sing for four weeks at the Plaza Persian Room. He is also, on this tour, ex amining sites to start his new goat ranch. He thinks goats are the most wonderful "people" in the world. Dr. R. Theodore Lindley OPTOMETRIST Suite Sit. Med--Dental Bldg. Phons 4.14 Want Ads dont cost they pay! To Buy or Sell Use the Want-Adsl Clearing Out Lumber Stocks Low Priced Lumber for Sale Modoc Point Planing Mill MODOC POINT, ORE. Ill 9TH ATINTREETS PHONE 3188 Dye To (Popular mm r Will Be Continued All Next Week (Through October 29th) J o mm Q(Wio mm THE BLQOD IS THE LIFE! Compiled by FRANK H KNVVETT ol Indianapolis 1 Creator and drvrloprr of PUima tic-therapy I Thro significant arda taken from the Book of Deutenmun.jr convey In no uncertain manner the Importance with which the ancient rearded the "fluid of life." The vera reads "Only be sure that thou eat not of the Blood for the Blood U the Life and thou mayest not eat the Hfe with the fleh. Prom the dawn of History men have dimly reallard the de prudence of health, vitality, and even of life .tacit, upon an un tnterrupted supply of pure blood. So Hut rained was this belief that the earliest physicians of the Christian era were of the opinion that the "Spirit" was Interrelated to the puliation ot the blood. In the tint century A. D. the Pneumatlcl. medical sect who flourished in Rome in the time ot Emperor Nero and Vespanton were the first physicians who paid attention to the pulse. They defined tt to be an alternate contraction and separation of the "Pneuma or Spirit." which, according to the opinion ot Aristotle passes from the heart Into the great arteries. The diastole, or dilation, pushes forward the Spirit and the systole, or contrac tion, draws tt back in altmwt the same way as the respiratory organs contract In drawing in the breath, and dilate In letting It out. Many enrious rattom and belief have come and nn during the ae, relating to the m frvnr wilh onion In ronamuenla ol Ihe Blood have bn held. The ancient Egyptian Pnmfi frequently balhed themaelves in IHmd to revive their vitstltj and sexual energies In lh ear tt all Finland was mstlfted fey the report that blind girt had recoverer her sleht by the touch of a handkerchief which had been soek-d In tre Hi nod of the ewecuied King of England- CharlM 1st Blmid. 00-ortf ing to lireek etymology, receive It nam because It animates nu tain and U alive? Ii eels tta l-atln nam, sanguis, because It Im plataa-: the I -at in therefor blivd that men In whom blood waa dominant, war gentle and pieaant. Manv centuries before Harvev- the famous ITngJiah rgenn -demon-stated that In lh perpetual rirrutatlon of the Wood reatm the "foondaU-tn of life" Nemealua-Ihe author of fe Nalura Homtnia in lh year 4ilO A l reported the phenomena of the circulation of lh vital fluid of life, and Its greet Important- in lh preaervatlnn of health Almost lh first opera. ie technioue warn lh art of bleeding Tn as aumo'ton being that In th loss of blood that flowed away, waa a areal pari of th poia.-m that rauaed th diseaae Pop Innocent VIU wa " c-ewvinced of th vitality thai wa a part or voulhful blood, thai he had th b'nnd of th-ee voting m-n tcanaferred ln h's own ve na In hU old are n -he hop that It would reslore hla youth. However, after the oneratton he died How well founded wa tha ntultton of the ancients In th vital relallnn. shin that "h constituents "d pror circulation of blood bear to lh matnnanc of health, can be reaUiet n the Importance that t natd to blood-chemiatrv and hlood-cc-ont by lh modern phyalrtan In valuaiing th nature And prrgreu of a dia. THE CONSTITUENTS OF THE BLOOD tt t no! generally reahed bow complex an lh conallttienta of th living Wood nor how all Important a part it play tn th mainlenanc of It fa. The blood consist of an amher rolored nuid-lh plaama in whtch are suspended th red and whit cells. Th red cells being In th proportion of approximately to I of th while cll. In addition lh plasma contains proteins and all th various chemlral extrarttvea taken from th digestive processes such as fats, sugar, nitrogenous material, salts such as sodium chloride, calci um, etc. Th blood also contain various gases In th fluid Itself and in th Oxvgen combined wilh Hemo globin which la camd In th red cells. There ar also various mvsterlous substances or solutions thai so far have not been Identified by chemical means, which plav an all Important part in m sin tain in ? alanduUr and cell life Each particular cell seems to be able to extract from lh blood exartlv th solutions that It must hav for Its own xtatenc and activ ity Aaln. each organ, after It h-ta taken Its own requirements from th blood, deposits its own wast pro ducts and othr solution tt baa manufactured to the circulating blood for exchange and disposal in other orsranic activities. On this intricate exchange between the glandular organs -lh cell -ttaatie and blood depends lh health or disease pleasure or misery vital, tty or inertia of vry individual The blood gets lis nutritle ma terial from three sources Oxvgen from the outalde air bv ih acttvi?y of lha lung. Extracts and solutions taken from lb digestive action of the intestines through lis surfer channels and It also receive the svntheiic process and hormone from th various glands In fact, all sub. stance reouired by Ih bodv with the sole exception of Oxvgen -come either d'reciiv or indirectly froln th Intestinal activity. Th blood also contains other 'n-grecl-erts such as imatertoua bodies --csMed nlalelels and var'oua 'er tments which com Into action whan h blood la attacked hv in invader The hodles aooarentW form oart of the defensive mechanism ' life and remain dormant untl called upon bv th organism for help- CIRCULATION OF THE BLOOD Th blood ts a circulating a living tissu. and. sine th blood ta inti mately linked to every organ and ceil in th body, disease or change of such organs ar shown Immedi ately in blood changes. An ordinary routine examination of th hlood may show nothing abnormal for due to faulty circulation, stasis, con gestion, etc.. It to possible that th blood may be of different constitu ents In different parts of the body, and tt to only when systematic ac celcrcUoa of th circulation to in duced that blood taken from v art mis parts of th body will show similar counts During th llf of a healthy person th Mood flows at varying rals ol speed, rapidly when th cells need much Oxygen or nutriment, slowlv when the need la small It ma not b literally true thai th functions of th individual organs depend en ttrev upon the material they receive from the blood, but It is certain that the same organs will prtsb when th blood supply to cut off. TREATMENT OF CHRONIC DISEASES What to meant when w say that s person to suffering from a Chronic condiUon? To many people tt can b best ex pressed by the statement that th person to below par." or below th average condition for on of his age. The cause may b from a number of different sources It may be as th result of an acuta infection that has resisted all treatment for som months or even for some years and. whll present therapeutic meas ures In keeping th die tn con trolor at least keeoing the patient alive mar be a Medical aceompiuh ment It Itself, th fad remains that the patient to not tn normal health. Under the conditions tt to apparent that a chanee of method, or pliyaic ton to required. Again, th cause mi" be from a bad hereditary a tact. The mother th father, or th famlv history of th patient being on of chronic ill health or of nervous, mental or or ganic disease. Another very fre ouent factor In the cause of chronic Ill-health to the presence of some "seat of Infection" In th now mouth Intestinal tract rectum pelvis or other oresns that has es caped the eve of the various physi cians who hav previously examined the patient. It has happened (hat a new phv siclan. makin his own thorough and careful examination has located the cause of the chronic condition In an or ohr of the hodv ortfl--e. and the elimination of this cause has restored "a chronic" of lone stand in to normal health almost overnight. However, most chronic sufferer have bn under the treatment and care of competent nhvstcians. and If the- want to he restored to normal health must look to new methods to ac complish such a result. Chronic disease to systemic, and of the whole boor, and not of s nart t hereof Th Is be! n so. the me re treatment of a ivmpnm. white It mav relieve pain or dlstre" ' the moment, can hav no oos'bilty of restoiinr erne --si health, ft Is wed known that all chronic rt'sea and other deeene'itlve rodilon mr not caused bv Infections, mlcro orea n tarns or hr mi-M factors. Impairment of elrciiation con genial or other inside th body causes, ar responsible for I he vat majority of incurable" chronic ail menta. . Of all the probable cause of chronic disease poor circulation the chief offender. Without going Into a patholoelcal discussion of the conttttuents of the living blood In health its nutrilive protein salts ferments white and red cells, and Its other Immunity and life giving Qualities. It mav h of Interest to realize what damage ran be don to health by "poor circulation Tn th past few years due to culti vation and observation of the action of living tissue cells in test tube -the general conception of how the living cell lives In the body has been almost entirely changed The man ner In which our body ce'ls ooe - In what manner they dlschsre 'he'r function how the get thir food, and even how thev renair them selves, ran now he observed To a great manv phvalciaos aonlhment It has Keen furd that 'n"l of waste-products rrested hv the cells own ener'v has Keen nind ao he more Important almost, than h siiodIv of notirlshront or other rhmtral reootreens which It re ceive from the Mood. If can be wndnnnr wn the facts, how a ooor "Irtru' M ' rttHt lv In to res he bode celt f"tctof either hv s'ure to Tnove the nrodurt" fst enneh or hv failure to snpoiv hem Wh e ms--teHal food nodiirts o te Wwvt m of tn as hr pormai demaod re 00 'res' Truly telefnent that "t"he blood is the "fe" exnresses n vtvid rrnosr the denen'o of no-rnal halh ve ot i. self, unon tbs normal ennltuntj an- flow of th ivo Mood. The harmonv o the whit struc ture of tf f ftnen',nt tvt a normal funcflooloe of the eisnditlsr nervous and ce" wnpnre"! rr and this ftintlon'ne 1 reetttat a verv eat errtent h h' d stream We can now how . eral -hrc"ic cond,tto oom rsiiae entlrte l an otHtr '-' -1 ' now o blood mnt coii' h nm'"H by removal of such oh- CHRONIC DISEASE DUE TO INFECTION Unfortunately our body offers many points of entry for an s'tack by an Invader. Th various body orifices the mouth, nose, rectum, pelvic openings, male and female, and even the skin surface, all offer porta of easy entry. In normal health, however. Nature has pro vided attenuate defenses against such Invaders In th orifices, by cilia, hairs and various acid secretions, that destroy bacteria, and in th im mediate fight that to put un bv the white-cells and other Immunity forces In the blood, as open as sn In vader reaches the blood stream. Du to a lowered resistance of th body, caused perhaps bv poor cir culation, or because of the extreme force of the bacteria Invadln the blood th natural defenses are un able to conouer the infection at the port of entry, and graduallv are forced back until eventually a con dition arises where th Invader Is unable to entirely conquer th Mood defense, and the fight mav be called 'a draw" with th invader In posi tion established In th bodv Here we have a true picture of "Chronic Infectious disease " Where does this strugele lake place? It takes place In th Hlood and Lymph stream. Obviously, If the bodv ts to receive help In tta drawn struggle with such a chronic Infection, the only way It can be as slated to throueh th living hlood, where the fight Is tak'ne place. While II may be true that some drugs quickly clear up an acute con dition Ihe mere fart that a chronic condition exists, nroof enoueh that the natlent ts "Dnir-fas" a"d th addition of more dnje to onl a grsvating the condition as "a drui" acta aa any other invader when not absorbed. PASTEURIZATION OF THE LIVING BLOOD Due to the epoch making discov eries of Pasteur In th use of heat at certain temperature to destroy In jur! us bacteria In milk wine and beer, without destroying the Rood In aurh llauld. ''to Pasteurlie" Is now generally accepted aa the method of accomplishing thli purpose. In wine. Pasteur found he was sure of killing all the Injurious microbes " without heating th win to a point where th good was lost In the win for th win Is an acid llould and th acidity of the win helps In the action of the heat In other words a little heat Is sufficient when the media Is acid. How much le heat to reouired to do th same work In th living hlood can be under stood when we think of the great activity of the hlood antibodies, fer ments and sea veneer reds. Pasteur also demonstrated that Oxygen In the blood Is an agent of attenuation. Now. attenuation and weakening are the same. White It to true that all mlrrobee rentilr a small amount of Oxvgen they are In lured and destroyed hv too much of It. Pasteur likened th red blood rnrptiBoles to the acel Ic ferment In the wine, which Ilk th ferment can take Oxygen from th air and enrry It tn the comhtisllhle substance. Here we hav another provision of Nature for the preservation of health. Oxy gen la of value to the hot, but la harmful to the microbe. The road that Pasteur "Blazed" wa ar now able to follow. A new method of treatment of Chronic disease has now been per fected wh'rh enables th nhvslclan to treat the riving hlood with con trolled heat somewhat In th man ner nf pasteurltatlon. IT IS KNOWN AS PLASMATIC-THERAPY The first action that takes pi a re In the patient under this method Is that th flow of blond Is Increased. In other words the circulation Is Im. mediately Imoroved. As the Increase takes place In the flow of blood a number of other factors enter into the picture. Increas In th blood flow means that more Oxvgen Is be ing broueht to the tissues such in creased Oxvren innl help to o strov microbial Infection, and alao the Increased sneed In circulation en ables the waste nrod"M to be re moved with ercaier efiriencv The heat rav as delivered hv tha Plasmatic - theraov method la In duced Into the hlood stream and la carried bv th Wood to a'l parts of the living bodv. This inmiceo ne s" as a deal rue tiv f i Copyright acts' Infections snd also Immediately ene relies all the Immunltv defensive forces of the bodv and thus builds up natural resistance. Throughout the ages, the value of heat has long been known In the treatment of dlaeaae and the relief from pain. However. It Is In only very recent vears that we hav been able to Imnrove on the ancient savage's "hot stone" to make use of the heat In a theranetMlr manner. Plpst cam the steam Cabinets then the lleht Cabinets- the D'athern and the short-wave electrical method of indnrln heat, and now the plas ma He-1 her nv method which n. a hies the Doctor to heat th ctrnilat. In blond without dsneer of burn ing or overheating th Intervening No, Aal94f)3o IPIasmatiic Theirapv "Jui WJbxods. Jtootntswi" WHAT IS PLASMATIC-THERAPY? Plamllc-therapy ts lha nipyrliihtrd nam ot an orlvlnal mrlhod ot Inducing a mild bcnrtlrial hrat Into tlw circulating blood, tor tha purport ot accelvratlim Us natural flow, and assisting tha natural Im. nuiilty forces ol tha blood to combat Infectious promm. It waa conceived and developed by rrank U. Knyvrtt of Indianapolis. It waa first demonstrated In October- Wil and for mora than It years ha has demonstrated Its effectiveness In treating cimmlo disease with out th us) ot drugs or other adjunct In some ot tha lsiite.t hospitals and Institutions tn the United utates, as well as In hundreds ot phy sicians' own clinics. READ "THI BLOOD IS THE LIFE" "The lliliif I list hath been, la that which shall be. and thai which la dona la thai which shall be donel and then Is no new thing under lha stun. Kec. 1:1. HOW PLASMATIC-THERAPY TREATMENT IS APPLIED Planmalic-Uierapy. being an organic method, and depending upon the natural forces of tlw body for Its resultant recovery processes all patients are prepared for tha treatment In tha same manner. The method of treatment la simple and comfortable to the patient. Hundreds ot thousands of these treatments have been given to patients of all ages extending from three years to over ninety without dis comfort or Injury. Leas than one hour la taken In treatment and tha patient can leave the Doctor's office Immediately after treatment. Treatment of Infantile Paralysis The treatment of Infantile Paralysis by means of apiUled hest waa pioneered by Plasmatic therapy In July-September. 11)35. at the Ootham Hospital In New York by Max Riiriuer Kohde. M D. rront page stories appeared In tho New York newspapers of September 39-30, Wit. citing these cases. Since that time numbers of Infantile Paralysis cases both acute and chrome have been successfully treated by Plaiunatic-therapy at the hands of various physicians throughout the U. 8. At the time thrso successful reports were published the method of cumbatlng this affliction by means of Induced heat was new consequently PlaMmatlc-therapy w-aa belittled by the A M A. as being ot no value In such conditions, however, when S years after ards, "Ulster Kenny" came to the United Statea and proved thut the application of heat could bring Infantile Paralysis pa tients back to health. Una method could no longer be Ignored. Wa have no hesitation In asserting that In spite of all the publicity given to other heat methods PlaamaUc-Uirrapy Is still Hie sim plest, safest and most scientific method of applying heal In the treatment of Infantile Paralysis either acute or chronic. REPORTS WARNING The fhtlrtn or any olhor parMin who ra4a the H ports and letter arinUMi herein, la warned thai: No etatm la made thai every ar any parlmitar patient vrlll re apona ta riaamem-tharapv. Tha pnaalhltlly for dlefnnele and treatment la thai of lha ehyelrien who aulhariiaa aurh treatment. of What Hoi Actually Been Accomplished by f hysicioni Uiinq This Method During tha Pott 16 Year Every normal person knows that the processes of Dlaeaie, Life and Death are not In the control of any Physician however skillful. All the most accomplished ran do Is remove a diseased part correctly diagnose a condition supervise and administer treatment thut he knows has been suitable In similar conditions, and trust In Mother Nature for recovery. For this reason no matter how enthused a sufferer may become In rrsdlng these true reiwrta of seeming miraculous recoveries from so-called Incurable disease by tha use of Plasmatic-thrapy the patient considering taking these treatments should consult physician, who Is using the method, before building up hopes of recovery. It cannot be disputed that what haa been actually accomplished In treatment reported by com petent physicians cannot be lightly put aside or Ignored. A method ol treating chronic disease that haa stood the critical clinical test on physicians' own pstlents. for more thsn sixteen years, can surely be acknowledged as time tested. In order that those Interested In such work may evaluate Us possibilities In the treatment ot so-called Incurable conditions we list a few extracts taken from various physicians over the years of what their experience has been with Plasma Uc-lherapy. READ THESE REPORTS One of Nrw York's OuUtandtnf Kurgrona wrttra: "I have ohuined results in ces of G C. arthritis, syphilis lnrluda In Wiurrtnin (aat rates-, man iac depressive Insanity duringl the exrltant staee, all lypes tit articular rheumatism, endarterl'is obliterans. seneral aeptiremia. surilral ahork, uremic, enemta. artsrloswrlertssu, pelvic Infections, pleurlay, prostatitis, pneumonia, sciatica, hemiplegia and some form of paralvals whlrh. as com pared lo results ni ten bv otrvr forms of heat therapy, were very remarkable " A forvirr President of Count Mrdlral Aaan. aUtra: M D after a years' experience, writes: "Hav in finished treel mente tndsr with Plasmatic theraoy after more thsn nine vears' service we thmifhl II mlfht he a pleasure lo you to know that we have never failed In anv case to trel some Improvement and a cure In most cases. Report on recnyery of Bedridden Arthritis. A New Jersev ph vale tan writes My father, after thirteen years of treatment of various types, both medical and physical, has responded tn treatment In a mnat marvelous way. The rheumatoid arthritis after only five davs of treatment has so murh Improved that It Is unbelievable " The same physician reported after 3 rears ... "At this time I would sav we have had a complete rernllon of all arthritic manlfetetnn alone with return I na of a" lolnts tn normal, even to a marV-d d sTree as far as comet Ic effect Is concerned ... he is nnw able walk normallv without any dis comfort whatsoever." M.f. rompare Plasmatic With other methods. An Indian" M D. sts'es- "... and I wl" sav tn-'hfiillv and hrmesllv Plasmallr-therapy has nroducerf resu" for me that t have never obtained before n mv fe (n the practice of med Iclne Th's atstement lncliiis our laree d-mf deparment which we maintain -as wll Intra va)nia wor " hots." are able to eat what they want. diMi t have lo take Insulin ever agsin. If I never treat another pa tient, the Buod I have done in the tail sis months will more than pay me for the Utile I have spent for one of our Plas ma nca." Huriron reports on Benefit to aird. A fellow of l he American Col lege of Mu rteon head of a Southern Nutritional Institute -wrote under the date of Decem ber la. !B.s "The Plasmatic therapy treatment impresaaw me verv favorably In senility and general debOltv. It la the only therapy that I have yet found that will help such cases so dis tinctly from the very beginning, of the treatment " M.D. clears up bad I Ma belle condition. An Indianapolis M D states M pjllenl some ao years of age cams to my office In Tebruarv. IMI. wilh a verv bad raea of diabetes He informed me he had been ad vised to have his foot amputated hv another surgeon. I found nei examination a very high blood suesr. font almost hi ark from ankle to toes No visible pulse in foot, with severe blisters under the toes and hall of font. After first Plssmallr-lherapr trealment pulse returned to fool, color Im proved and sugar reduced. After ten treatments patients almost normal. Afteg thirty days com pletely restored Kvamlned St In tervals for Iwo veers; no reoc curs nee of condition." M.D, reports results on IM Utah Hlood Prrsaure caeca. A Detroit M. D slates' ... the reaulta whlrh we are happiest about are the hypertension rases. We have treated about 100 pa tients and aboul 0V, have hen relieved ... we have continued tn treat arthritis and neuritis, both the acute and chronic bron rhltls. acute and chroniccolitis - arule and rhrnnlc pelvic In flammatory diseases and prnea talitls. all with very satu factory results' Texas Physician's experience With Paralysis, etc. From an CI Paso 'Teaasi physi cian, dated February 30, 1MB: "It look me a long time to get thor oughly ronvlnced of the valu of Plaamatlc-therapy, but I ran 'nw report a number of successful caea. "II has restored circulation In the paralysed leg of mv 12-year-old boy tn such a degree that hla had leg la keeping right un In growth with the other: we think this la qulta an accomplishment. Physician Skeptic ( hanges his mind. An Intereatlne opinion from a converted Vichlrsn physician. March IS. ins- "Tt la s great source of aall-rtlnn to he the owner of a Plasmatic Iherenv unit, and n he ante i et sick neon! well by tha use of this un" a "Patients who have given un of ever being well ae'n then e'ler a few months of Plasmatic, they Dozens of similar letters of appreciation hare been received all branches of the healinr rta. Medical Doctors--Osteopaths -Physicians and licensed physicians practicing physical medicine. printinr them all My own condition, one diag nosed aa Buerger s disease, often blamed on a spinal Utlurv and alao diagnosed as a kidney dUeaae becauae of poor functioning of the kidney si has been Improved a im. "It has also produced a big m prnvemenl In another patient who haa hot flashes due to the meno pause Osteopath aa vs beat Treatment for Arthritis. An outstanding osteopathic phvsl nan writes from New York City, rebruary 1. IMS ' I muat also thank nu for insisting early in mv eaperlenrs with Plasmallr the rap) . that t give more consid eration to arthritis Prior to us. Itig this type of heat. I waa not Interesited In arthritis because of the fsrt that reaulta er slow and usually Indifferent How ever, 1 have el tn see an arth ritic rate whlrh does not respond to Plaamatir-lherapv. M.D. stales best for all Types Arthritis. A Kentucky M U writ re as fol Iowa "In placing my order for a third Plaamalir-lherepy Instru ment. I desire to espreas my ap preciation of the prompt manner in which you have attended lo my requests. I am convinced lhal In Plaaniallc-therapv tou have r reeled a most unuaual adjunct to the practice of medicine. In my own case I have found thai by Its use - togs I her Wilh other applied method I am able lo get results In all types of arthritis conditions that are to say ihs) leaal most Unusual Even In arth rills deformans and apnarently ankvlosod condition Ihe improve ment Is quickly demon t rated. There la no other Intlrumen! Ihst I know of that will tin for acl aiicarthrltls and related cir rulatorv conditions what can he accomplished by means of P1a matlr therapv The nhvslclan that will use P'aamatlr-therapv in treating the rnndiMons 'or which Its tie la Indicated, will. I feel positive, never regret lis pur chase. The fact that I am order Ine a third Inatrument certam'v substantiates my opinion of Its value " K astern M.D. says best Method for all chronic Inrurablea. A Massachusetts M. I) writes: "Fnclnaed ymi will find a few rase histories, a fraction of Ihe hundreds of cases Hist have been cured In mv office The most re markable factor has been thai all these people have received tha same kind nf treatment. "I flrmlv believe tn have found S universal means to atlmulaie the bodv forces annllrshte in every form of rhronlc d I tease." from Physicians representlnr t hlropraetora Naturopathic Bpare. will not permit re- CONCLUSION The average person reading theia extracts must wonder how It Is IP SUCH 8TATMENTS ARE TRUE that Plaamatlc-therapy Is not In use In every physician's office? There are many reasons why this ta not the case. A very large number of Medical Doctors do not practice physical medicine. Again others will not use any method that has not received the official sanction of the association of which they are members. In a few cases there are physicians who condemn everything they know nothing about, however meritorious It may be. FINALLY: When hope Is lost ALL IS LOST. Thousands of sufferers who had almost given up hope of ever being restored to normal health, have lived to bleu the day they first Investigated Plaamatlotherapy. For tlve consecutive yean from three to five hundred physicians surgeons M.D.'s Osteopaths Chiropractors and other doctors Interested In physical medicine have given up from three to five days, gathered at the Sever In Hotel in Indianapolis to exchange experiences they have had In treating their patients with Plasmatlc-therapy. These physicians came from every slate In the U. S. aa well as from Canada and Oreat Britain. This fact should estsbllsh, beyond all question, the effectiveness of Plaamatlc-therapy. Surely all these and 1,000 other physicians who have In vested In Plaamatjc-therapy are not all Incompetent? COME IN TODAY FOR CONSULTATION CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN ESQUIRE THEATRE BLDG. PHONE 7066 s
