SPAHLINGER TREATMENT.
._.—« A LAYMAN'S BELIEF. (I'F.KSS ASSOCIATION TPXEGHAM.) WELLINGTON, October 28. In a letter to the Press, Mr George Shirtcliffe, who has just returned from Geneva, where he has been on a visit to a. son-in-law who has been undergoing & course of the Spahlinger treatment for two years, speaks in most confident terms of .Spahlingor's ultimate, success, if he. can only obtain the assistance necessary to enable him to perfect- his experiments. Mr Shirtcliffe saysj—"l iiave returned with the belief that Spahlinger is a genius, that ho is making his researches his lifework for the benefit of humanity, and that not only is he deserving of all help that can be afforded him. biii. that it is the duty of Governments, as well as of private individuals of means, to see that he is enabled to complete his work without further financial embarrassment." Mr Shirtcliffe admits that he is writing simply as a layman, hut he ventures the opinion that any members of the medical profession who at the present stage condemn the treatment, are assuming a very grave responsibility in view of the support to it which has been sriven by other distinguished members of the profession.
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Bibliographic details
Press, Volume LXI, Issue 18525, 29 October 1925, Page 8
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198SPAHLINGER TREATMENT. Press, Volume LXI, Issue 18525, 29 October 1925, Page 8
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