Thank you for correcting the text in this article. Your corrections improve Papers Past searches for everyone. See the latest corrections.

This article contains searchable text which was automatically generated and may contain errors. Join the community and correct any errors you spot to help us improve Papers Past.

Article image
Article image

q' "''""" - Medical. u ; ".:'"•■'•" PROFESSOR RAYMOND ON ' DOCTORS AND DIPLOMAS. ■•. No body of medical meu. havo any moral or legal right to appropriate to thcinseives the cxclusivo privi]ogo"of being culled doctors, pnysicians, etc., ana to mako it illegal for practiticners of other schools, or lor prac' tical and self-made medical men, to designate themselves by the same titles. Wo man has any right to bo called a doctor or physician who hasn't tho brains or ability to prescribe successfully for a sick goat, let alone a sentient human being, and no roan should havo the effrontery to claim a/i, exclusive privilege to the title whoso only mont consists in • his . purchased, price.' of parchment to practise medicine. Surely • f? V lO "' lna ' ru '' au< * destroy cannot justly be called doctor*, and'those who cure the people "quacks." The writer, moreover, considers that all educated and intelligent non-professionaj persons are perfectly capable of judging as to a physician's ability without being forced to placo their reliance solely on medical skill" emanating from so-called examining bodies in connection with universiexamining bodies hat are one-sided, dogmatical, and unfair. How many will admit .e, utter uselessness of all examining bodies, with their .diplomas, degrees, and licenses, the possession of which is no criterion of the holder's ability to euro anybody? A natural Qualification merits a higher desideratum than that" which merely bears the stamp of a college training." Nay, more, A COLLEGE DIPLOMA Hi NO ~ . . GUARANTEE that a man has any ability to euro the sick, although it may bear tho import that lie has spent a few years at school learning how to humbug people, an the light of allopathic ana homeopathic wodical incompetency, surely the most ignorant and vilest humbug has as much right .to put Dr. before his name or M.D. after it, and to give a death certificate ob any member of the present legalised medical fraternity. Furthermore, a man has a.nght to di« under whom ho" likes, without being compelled by law to die under a system of liceuscd medical quackery. Where tho legalised allopathio medical practitioners can do ono thing Profossor Ray. mand cannot do ho can do fen things they cannot accomplish—or will not accomplish, Besides, the allopathic practitioners, because they may bo able to do a little good with Knives, needles, and bandages, sometimes, are certainly not entitled to an ENTIRE MONOPOLY OF LEGAL . ... STATUS in this or any other country. Professor Raymond also, emphatically refuses to associate ■ m -, L ,nt .' l at) hogus chartered medical institution in this or any other country, and he wants no title, honorary degree, or trade mark from any scholastic establishment, as he prefers to rise on his merit, or be forgotten. Mr. Raymond has maintained this position for 35 yeara » all tho principal cities m Australasia, the United States, Tory ridden Canada, and monopoly-ridden South Africa, and he will stand true to his principles, until he retires behind the curtain WEST AUSTRALIA AT ITS OLD GAME „ . 2., AGAIN. Professor Haymoud would just add horn that it is outrageous and immoral for any Government to pretend to put down quackery with one hand whilst legalising it with tho other-as it is reported the West Australian Government has just douo in connection with tu« treatment of venereal diseases. The mineral and deadly drug doctors should be the very last class of medical practitioners to be specially entrusted, by an Act of Parliament, to "euro" venereal diseases, to the •utter exclusion of every other class of medical men. , The past record of (ho legalised chemical doctors in the treatment of these loathsome disear.es should blast them for over in the eyes of .all well-informed and thinking People. This/ Australian Medical Act. like every other Act that was solely intended .to bring grist to the mill of tho allopaths, is merely another despicable attempt .to uphold A MONSTROUS MEDICAL MONOPOLY, It also seems painfully apparent that if (he people-don't wake up and look after their rights and privileges, • they will be all filched, away from them by a bogus Act of the Legislature.—GEOHGE RAYMOND, Herbal Physician, 75, Short-land Street, Auckland. . • SEND FOR THIS FREE BOOK ON RHEUMATISM. Rheumatism is a disease that threaten* EVERYBODY In its many different forms it is probably the most prevalent of all diseases. Few there are who do not dread it attacking them some day. It lurks a continual menace at the back of tho minds of even the most robust of humans.' We have all seen what it can do, and we dread it accordingly. . Once it acts a firm hold of the system there aT>p.;ars to be no cure for it. Many sufferers ha-ro had the most experienced medical treatment procurable, and have spent large sums of money without any lasting benefit being obtained. Patent medicines have been tried without success. Hot springs and massaging have failed to give any permanent relief. The sufferer seems condemned to go through life, in neruetua,! agony. Surely there must- be an antidote for this trouble! Surely Nature has provided SOMETHING to counteract the poisons in (ha bodies of thoio unfortunates who are thus apparently condemned to perpetual suffering! There are certainly medicines whioh have given relief, and even effected cures in some cases. Why not in all? Why .do these medicines have no more effect in severe or complicated cases than if the patient drank 60 much cold water? It is because they are not true antidotes to Rheumatism. They. consist of the usual stock prescriptions, which any chemist can make up, and which happen to bo successful occasionally. , . The true antidote to Rheumatism should cure any case that comes along, unless the p-itient is too old aud feeble to obtain the lull benefit. Such an antidote was known to the ancients, but the secret of its composition was lost ior ages. It was discovered recently n a Gr<Ak Medical Book, written .over 400 years ago, before the days of printing. THIS SECRET IS NOW IN OUR POSSESSION. Tho remarkable story of the discovery of this secret, and particulars of some .the wonderful results that have been obtained with the cure since (he discovery, together with press' notices which appeared in Now Zealand papers at the time the remedy was first tested in Dunedin, have been published in a booklet, which can be obtained free by anyone who takes the trouble to write for it. You MUST have this booklet before you can even begin to understand tho value of this discovery. We cannot hope to convince von in an advertisement You want PROOF. You get it in thii book in a us» , v ner that will admit of no doubt in your mmd as to the facts. ..',., , We want- you to send for this book to-day —this very minute. ~.,,, Cut out this free Coupon and wail it to the address given, and y-u will receive the book by return mail without any obligation on 70U ' FREE COUPON. To the Dominion Rheumatic Cure Pty., Ltd., 6, Grey Buildines, High" Street. Auckland. Dear Please send me a fre* cony of (he book entitled, The Broken Cratch; A Most Interesting Story." which tells all about "Rheuroalino Oxygena," tho great blood purifier and tonic, as mentioned in the N.Z. HERALD.—2OA. NAME (Mr., Mrs., or Miss). ADDRESS MISS WASHER, MASSEUSE (CERTIFICATED). Late Honorary Assistant-Masseuse Dunedin Hospital, Honorary Masseuse Waikito District Hospital, MAY BE CONSULTED At CLAIEMONT, THACKERAY STREET, HAMILTON. I GEO. W. BASLEYI RiOISTIERrD PATtHTAOEHT. H.Z. ~ ' Patents, lieilens, Trade Marks y^r^ vul Copyrights obtained oio^b*^^^^ Hid regfr ~. lln all tf^ 5 dp*> countries. il%r^jdfiv&@& Saarchel <^ made, WVh V y^ «rtl Uk TUWBOJ.U, Tfor -Xt* OffloslSTi HoumS«7. WT Drawls.™ V >JP made by fully sxperlen><s,»' ceil d/aoibtsman. Full and reliable Sv y falonnatioo obtainable at the • UNIVERSAL PATENTS AGENCY VfAITEMAIA CHAMBERS, C«»t«n« It- Wwt, AUCKIAMP j U; ■■--- ■ ■ "-•■■•■'. i.-.-.-.!,;- ■ A WINSTONE, \%j\ UMIT6D, ■ \K\\ CUSTOMS STREET • * \J J\ SYMONDS STREET NELSON STREET AND Vf)\ QUEEN'S WHARF BRICKS \yC\ MOUNT EDEN CEMENT \j \ ... SHINGLE \/A J' V>A Pimm ALL COALS. V%£\ . , ANY CARTAGE, y^ Furniture Removal, Storage, etc \ WA. GREEN AND CO.'S PIANOS.- • Low price, but eicollent value.—Sole Agents, E. and F. Piano Agency Ltd, S. Coldicutt, Managert

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZH19160429.2.84.2

Bibliographic details

New Zealand Herald, Volume LIII, Issue 16216, 29 April 1916, Page 11

Word Count
1,360

Page 11 Advertisements Column 2 New Zealand Herald, Volume LIII, Issue 16216, 29 April 1916, Page 11

Page 11 Advertisements Column 2 New Zealand Herald, Volume LIII, Issue 16216, 29 April 1916, Page 11

Help

Log in or create a Papers Past website account

Use your Papers Past website account to correct newspaper text.

By creating and using this account you agree to our terms of use.

Log in with RealMe®

If you’ve used a RealMe login somewhere else, you can use it here too. If you don’t already have a username and password, just click Log in and you can choose to create one.


Log in again to continue your work

Your session has expired.

Log in again with RealMe®


Alert