The first results, although a little disappointing, strengthened my conviction that 1 was on the 'right road, and I set to work by the method of " trial and error" to improve my process of conducting energy to all the cells of the body. One day J noticed that my hair was getting darker and less scanty. Next I noticed an improvement in my sight. Then my lumbago vanished, the kidney trouble that was souring the blood gradually disappeared, ami the palpitation that had been a daily concern ceased to worry me. I also observed considerable improvement in my muscles, wasted by a long period of inactivity. Here was very definite evidence of new cells being built up by my rejuvenating process. I RESUME AN ACTIVE LIFE. Side by side with this highly gratifying physical improvement, it was soon obvious that my mental activity was increasing rapidly. In short, I was a new man, and was soon preparing plans for a new life. When, a few weeks later, friends met me in the streets of Grimsby, apparently in the possession oif perfect health, they were utterly astounded, for they had last seen me as a broken-down old man, whose sunken eyes, livid cheeks and hesitating walk fully confirmed my doctor's grave opinion of the outlook before me. Now they saw me striding along with the firm and confident bearing of a man of thirty. Sir Walter Womersley, M.P. for Crlmsby, is one of those who congratulated me on my amazing recovery, and, when 1 subsequently gave an account of my discovery at the Savoy Hotel, London, to a distinguished audience, which included several medical men. Sir Walter was good enough to take the chair. In hi 3 speech introducing me he vouched for the accuracy of photographs, which showed me as I was before and after the treatment, the one, the picture of a decrepit old man on the verge of the grave, the other that of a man apparently in the prime of life and enjoying perfect health. 7 WORLD-WIDE INTEREST IN MY DISCOVERY. The Press in all parts of the world reported the announcement of my discovery of a new process of feeding energy to all the cells of the body, and I was soon inundated with requests from sufferers from such far-asunder places as Siam and the Argentine, Sweden and South' Africa, Iceland and New Zealand, begging me to ma"ke my health-bringing process available to all. Indeed, my correspondence bore the postmarks of every civilised land. I was thus compelled to make arrangements for the manufacture of the rejuvenating outfit by means of which my new process -of feeding energy to all tha cells of the body was carried out. Having secured my Patent Rights, the next thing was to choose a suitable name. "It has rejuvenated me, it will rejuvenate others. I will call it ' Overbeck's Rejuvenator,' " was the happy result of several hours of anxious thought, and
this is the name under which it has gone forth on its mission of healing to all parts of the globe. Agencies for the sale of the Rejuvenator have been established not only in all parts of the British Empire but also in practically every foreign country. In tropical lands it is being taken up with great enthusiasm as the surest means of resisting the exhausting effects of the climate. In temperate parts it has proved its power of overcoming a host of Constitutional Disorders. In northern regions it is giving greater endurance and increased capacity to stand thp ordeals of a severe winter. Others are thus benefiting equally with myself as a result of my discovery. 1 need only say in conclusion that today, at the age of 76, I am enjoying wonderful health, which 1 attribute entirely to my Rejuvenator. I am never tired, I revel in long journeys; I eat heartily, and enjoy every meal to the last scrap; I read without glasses; I can use a spade with any man, and do in actual fact spend many hours turning over the soil at my place in Devon when I can spare the time, and I sleep like a top. When I come to the end of my days, as in fullness of time I shall, it will be with the consciousness t h«t 1 have added many useful years to my life, and the knowledge that my ißejuvenator has helped thousands in like: case as myself to fulfil a happier, healthier and more valuable existence. Mr. Overbeck, inventor of the Rejuvenator. His discovery is fully described in a remarkable Book which should be read by everyone. Arrangements have been made for the Book to be sent to every reader of this paper who applies for it on the special Application Form printed on this page.
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New Zealand Herald, Volume LXXVI, Issue 23333, 29 April 1939, Page 13 (Supplement)
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800Page 13 Advertisements Column 2 New Zealand Herald, Volume LXXVI, Issue 23333, 29 April 1939, Page 13 (Supplement)
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