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Then ammonium phosphate, PO H , N is formed

Then ammonium phosphate, PO H , N is formed. The two atoms of water needed
3
4
for the condensation of the ammonium phosphate from the stearate are obtained by
separating them away from two of glycerine.
The bile contains lecithin in a partially oxidized form. The chemical ‘remainders’
are biliverdin and cholesterin. The latter when normal has, as you know, the power
to neutralize snake venoms and other poisons, and thus acts as a natural anti-toxin.
In addition, the bile contains combinations of stearine with gelatine and with
carbonate and sulphate of sodium, which theoretical chemists believe are twin
compounds of glycocholate and taurocholate. These fatty compounds depend upon
stearine partly oxidized, that is deprived of a certain number of atoms of hydrogen.
As the compounds of fatty acids with ammoniacal blood gelatine and sodium
carbonate, the ingredients of the bile also, develop into a peculiar soap. In the
economy of the body the bile acts as a soap. When it is discharged into the
duodenum, it changes the fats into so fine an emulsion (chyle) that the
microscopically fine drops of fat may be drawn into the orifices of the lymph
canals and conveyed to the circulatory system, and the cleavage products of
albumen produced by gastric digestion, the peptones (leucin and tyrosin) are
carried along with them for the renewal of tissue cells consumed in respiration.
If a soda soap is requisite for the purpose just stated, it follows that soda in the food
is essential, as otherwise the supply of soda in the blood albumen cannot be
renewed, and the bile cannot get its necessary supply of soda from blood albumen
devoid of soda. Consequently, the entire nutritive process is dependent upon bile,
and the bile cannot properly perform its function if denied soda.
In addition to carbonates of sodium, especially the hydrocarbonate known as
glycolate,
the bile apparently contains ammonium sulphate combined with
hydrocarbon (taurin); but this results from the transposition of sodium sulphate and
gelatine. Gelatine contains six atoms of hydrocarbon joined with two of ammonium
carbonate, a group which is separable by chemical action into five of carburetted
hydrogen with ammonium carbonate (leucin or gelatine milk), C H
, CO , NH ,
5
10
2
3
and into one of carburetted hydrogen with ammonium carbonate (glycin or gelatine
sugar), CH , CO , NH . This latter substance, gelatine sugar, is not produced in the
2
2
3
liver, as it exists already in the blood gelatine. In an isolated condition it has the
property, in virtue of its ammoniacal acids and its carbonic acid bases and,
therefore, of both combined, its salts, of producing chemical fixation. This property
is conveyed to the undivided blood gelatine in which the gelatine sugar is contained
intramolecularly.
Since normal blood albumen is inconceivable without sulphur it is absolutely
essential, in accordance with our knowledge of the constituents of the bile and their
origin, that our nutriment should contain a sufficiency of sodium sulphate, if
normal blood serum is to be produced. The use of pepsin for this purpose cannot
serve nature”s purpose, as it contains neither sodium carbonate nor sodium sulphate.
Our blood must be given a fresh and sufficient supply of sodium carbonate and
sodium sulphate via our food, if it is to produce normal bile and supply the
requisites of normal nutrition.
It is erroneously held that sodium sulphate is simply a laxative, even Borner”s
‘Royal Medical Calendar’ so classifies it. Often it discharges this function, it is

A healthy child should be washed once every day with water at 59 degrees to 64
degrees

A healthy child should be washed once every day with water at 59 degrees to 64
degrees. The best way to wash the child is to put two chairs in front of its bed. On
one of them place the vessel with the necessary water, on the other place the child,
after it has been disrobed in bed, in a standing position, so that it can be supported
with the back of the chair. The ablution is performed by means of strong
application with the hands, dipped into the water, and is repeated several times.
Then the shirt is put on again, and the child is allowed to stay well covered in bed
for another 15 minutes.
Children must become accustomed to gargling as early as possible, and to draw
water up through the nose, or to remove it from the mouth through the nose. This is
very valuable and facilitates the treatment of children in case of disease.
VINEGAR PACKS.
It appears opportune at this juncture, and before entering upon the detailed
description of the modern healing system of Vinegar Packs, included in the
prescribed course of Physical Treatments which follow, to make a few rational
remarks illustrative of the physical significance and scientific basis of a branch of
therapy which largely amongst the laity, through ignorance, and more so amongst
the regular medical fraternity, for reasons of their own, is too frequently lightly
regarded by the one and diplomatically depreciated by the other.
In this manner one of the most potent and logical modern factors in the healing of
disease would be conveniently consigned to the back ground in company with other
simple
but unremunerative
truths, but for the timely intervention of the new and
enlightened school of independent medicine of which the Biological or Hygienic
Dietetic Method of Healing is the outcome.
The wonderful efficacy of natural Vinegar upon the organism and its employment
in the form of Vinegar Packs and compresses dates back probably to the early
traditions of the healing art, but scientific analysis of its subtle operation upon the
system through the vital fluid has been left for the scientific research of today to
determine.
To those of the public-or the profession-therefore, who are not conversant with
the subject the following notes may be valuable as descriptive of the why and
wherefore of the use of Vinegar.
It will be admitted, I think, that one of the most prolific sources of disease, in
innumerable forms, is that of congestion of blood. The greatest danger of such
congestion is inflammation. Should inflammation occur in or near a vital organ and
fail to be promptly reduced and its cause (coagulation) removed, the result is
decomposition-and decomposition, if not arrested means death.
The most valuable-I might almost say infallible-remedy known, even to the
greatest accepted authorities of physiology, for the prevention of inflammation is
acetic acid in diluted form, or, in a word, Vinegar, as a restorer of the fluidity of the
blood.
Inflammation is the result of coagulation of the blood-albumen; congestion is its
sequal, inflammation and decomposition of the tissues its climax. The last is nearly

(2) Each electron weighs 1/770th of a fluid atom

(2) Each electron weighs 1/770th of a fluid atom. Of an atom, that is,
which, hitherto had been regarded as the smallest individual particle.
(3) A fluid atom consists of 770 electrons and is formed of electricity
without any other material.
(4) The atoms of other elements, besides radium, are also composed of
electrons and of nothing else.
The number of electrons varies in different elements; for instance, an
atom of quicksilver is composed of 150,000 electrons.
(5) Electricity is the basis of all being.’
Hitherto we have been taught to consider our bodies and their organs from no other
standpoint than that of their elements. For if we attribute all the life of the body to
the cells, these must consist only of primary matter, like the atoms of which they
are formed. But we have now come to know that atoms, and, therefore, our bodies
as well, are formed of electrons, or we might say, of crystalized electricity,
consequently, we are compelled to recognize in the body a human machine
operated entirely under the direction of electrical forces. For electrons cannot lose
their electrical character, merely because they are grouped together in atoms and
form our bodies.
It is a well known scientific fact that atoms attract and repel each other, just as is
the case with electro-magnetic forces.
Our bodies, then, are not only formed of electrons, which unite into atoms, but they
are absolutely filled with free electrons; for every atom is surrounded with an
envelope of free electrons, or, in other words, is the centre of a molecule of
electrons, and carries its envelope of electrons precisely as the earth carries its
envelope of air.
Thomson asserts on the basis of his latest observations that:
‘Every atom forms a planetary system.
The 150,000 electrons of mercury, for instance, are arranged in four
concentric spheres, like a system about the sun.’
When we arrive at a complete understanding of these facts and their bearing upon
life, we shall be able to control our bodies with perfect success by regulating their
electric forces and adjusting their energies.
As yet the main difficulty which obstructs our comprehension comes from the
seeming dissimilarity of things within and things without man”s ‘passing strange,
complex mortality.’ This apparent lack of co-ordination presumedly stands in
direct contradiction to the similarity of electrons.
But however similar electrons may be, they still have different vibrations, which
cause the differences between various objects,-between colors, shapes and
sounds, between positive and negative conditions.
It is only by differences of vibration in this world substance, which we may now
venture to term electrons, that we are able to perceive a difference in objects around

As soon as the patient has made sufficient progress, he may receive more solid
food

As soon as the patient has made sufficient progress, he may receive more solid
food.
The salivary digestion being improved, he may now be allowed several more
substantial dishes of rice and groat, cooked partly in milk, partly in water and eaten
with fruit juice. He may also have several kinds of green vegetables, like spinach,
cauliflower, asparagus, comfrey, etc.
With additional increase in his strength, fresh fish, well prepared, is especially
refreshing to a patient with light fever.
As to mental pabulum, in case of severe fever, I recommend for the patient absolute
mental and physical rest; little talking, no noise, no visits, no disturbance of any
kind. Within his system nature has to accomplish an enormous task to facilitate
which complete quiet is essential. Just as he who has serious preoccupations needs
quiet environment, so that his attention may be devoted to his thoughts, so also a
patient in the throes of fever must relax all external considerations in deference to
the struggle of the vital forces within. Whatever disturbance of mentality occurs has
always prejudicial effects, such indeed as may in some cases cost the life all are
seeking to save.
SCARLET FEVER.
Scarlet fever is an exanthematous form of disease distinguished by a scarlet
eruption of the skin. It produces marked symptoms in three localities, the skin the
throat and the kidneys.
It is doubtful whether it can be conveyed from one person to another; at least
nothing is known concerning the ‘contagium,’ or germ of conveyance of
infection,-according to the differential diagnosis of Dr. G. Kuhnemann, whose
work on the subject is held to be authoritative. It is not to be denied that the disease
may be carried by articles of clothing and by intermediary persons, who themselves
are not suffering from it.
The incubation period-the time intervening between infection and eruption-
during which the infected person is ’sickening for’ disease, varies from two to as
much as eight days.
Chills,
feverishness,
headache,
nausea
and
actual
vomiting
are
the
initial
symptoms, and sore throat with difficulty in swallowing soon follow.
Inspection reveals the appearance of an acute throat inflammation, and the tip and
sides of the tongue are red as a raspberry. A few hours later-or at most a day or
two-the eruption appears; first in the throat, then on the face and chest. It begins
with minute, bright red, scattered spots, steadily growing larger until they run
together so that the entire skin becomes scarlet, being completely covered with
them. Frequently the temperature in the evening ranges as high as from 103? to
105? Fahrenheit. Albumen is always found in the urine.

expression of the healing tendency of nature, Hippocrates considered it an excellent
remedy

expression of the healing tendency of nature, Hippocrates considered it an excellent
remedy. Thomas Campanello recognized its qualities of removing diseased matter.
This doctrine is corroborated by the findings in regard to infections.
Through fever the organism is freed from micro-organisms which may have forced
their way in. Fever operates like fire, destroying the contagious matter. After this is
done
the
remnants
are
excreted
through
intense
and
extremely
offensive
perspiration.
Experiments have taught us that the growth and the resisting power of many
microbes decrease if the temperature of the body rises, but 1.8 to 3.6 degrees above
normal. It is also a remarkable fact that in every disease where bacteria are found,
there is a special type of fever, which takes its course in such strict accordance with
its law, that the physician is thereby able to determine the nature of the disease.
While the degree of temperature is decisive in regard to the life of micro-
organisms, the height of the temperature does not, in itself, constitute a criterion of
the gravity of danger. It is the duty of the physician to fight the fever, since the
patient may succumb to a high temperature, as to a low one.
In order to gauge the situation accurately it is necessary to regard fever, not as a
disease, but as what it really is in essence: a symptom which accompanies the
greatest variety of the processes of disease,-symptom of the most variable
significance in various cases. It must be fought like other symptoms, such as
vomiting, coughing, pains and diarrhoea; namely, in a general way-provided only
that it is not a manifestation of the healing tendency of the organism.
In decreasing the fever, we moderate the excitement of the nerves, remove the
numbness, secure calmness, refreshment and sleep, and defend the patient against
threatening manifestations of disease.
Very often it is not a case of treating the fever, but of dealing with the disease
which causes the fever. We must consequently not be guided by the thermometer
but by the condition of the nervous system.
Two conditions must be observed in treating fever according to the rules of
biology.
In the first place, the treatment of febrile disease must not be carried on in
accordance with general principles, but individually, according to the nature of the
disease in each particular case.
In the second place, it is necessary that the antipyretic treatment, to reduce the
fever, should not be foreign to the organism and should not be such as is not
measurable in degrees as to its effects, or has any unpleasant accompanying effects
or after-effects.
Only the biological system of healing responds to these demands. Only cognate
physical forces, in affinity with the human organism according to biological laws,
can influence vital occurrences with the hope of success and without the danger of
unfavorable accompanying effects and consequences.
Only physical remedies and treatments permit of adequate gradations such as will
appeal to the power of reaction of the organism.