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INFLUENZA—A SUN CURRENT.

[Published by Arrangement.]

(To the Editor.)

Sir,— I thing the germ theory has had long enough, run by now as regards Influenza being caused by a germ. Doctors are pxizzled. Masks, inoculation, and inhalation are resorted to, and all seem to be of no avail to prevent the epidemic spreading. According to the United States Public Health Service the papers term it a mystery. Dr. Harris A. Hough ton, in the New York " Herald," February 9th, says, "It now turns out that scientific men know less than was supposed." Under the supervision of Dr. M. J. Roseman, whose word in the world of bacteriology Avill carry great weight, an effort was made to transmit the disease to sixty-eight volunteers. They were submitted for three-quarters of an hour daily to different influenza patients who coughed and sneezed, in their faces, also bacilli were injected into them, and none contracted the disease. My theory is, that it is caused by an electric current l running from the sun, which strikes on the receiving station at the back of the neck, which is the source of the nerve system. Nerves are like electric wires running through the human frame, and convey electric currents (vide electric batteries). Every organ in the body has a nerve running from the brain down through the neck to each of the different organs. When the current strikes the receiving station at the back of the neck of a person it spreads, and may run up to the head or brain, or run djown the nerve (controlling the lungs, the heart, etc., also the spine, bringing on spinal trouble, heart trouble, pneumonia, broncho-pneu-monia, meningitis, etc. A proof that the epidemic runs through the. nerve force is the helpless, weak, semi-paralysed state that a person is left in after. I have found that water (used as wet packs) is ? conductor of the current. On the very first symptoms a cloth wrung out of cold water and placed at the back of the neck from half an hour to an hour, may suffice. If pains in the head take a towel wrung out of cold water and wrap round the head. If the current has run through the nerve force take a towel wrung out of water with the chill off, and place it full length along the spine and up the back of the head. Keep the hand over the towel at the back of the neck, as everyone has some magnetism in the hand, and it helps to draw, Put something waterproof over the towel to keep the bed dry; a mackintosh will do if nothing else is available. In anyone recovering, the wet towel on the spine helps one ialong wionderfully to gain strength. Keep on repeating when the cloths get very hot. Some cases may be all right in an hour or so, others may have to be treated for a day or two. Anyone touching a patient is liable to draw a certain amount of the current into themselves according to the amount of magnetism they possess in the hands, and should be thrown out of the hands by shaking them. A magnet draws a. needle, magnetism in the hand draws inflammation, also electric currents into the hand. I trust other papers will copy this, so as to give as many as possible the benefit of the above, which I freely give gratis. Anyone trying the above properly I .shall be pleased to receive a letter from them as a further proof of the results. R, J. HALL, Magnetic Healer. P.S.—The question may be asked, "Why do some people not contract the epidemic?" Some nerve forces rdsist the current on the same principle as a

current sent out by a wireless instrument to three other instruments, one only may receive it. The current strikes the earth ' according to the lay of the earth to the sun; also the spots in the sun, which send out the waves, keep varying. R.J.H. No. 12 Queen's Parade, JDevonport Auckland, N.Z.

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/TO19200214.2.33

Bibliographic details

Observer, Volume XL, Issue 24, 14 February 1920, Page 13

Word Count
674

INFLUENZA—A SUN CURRENT. Observer, Volume XL, Issue 24, 14 February 1920, Page 13

INFLUENZA—A SUN CURRENT. Observer, Volume XL, Issue 24, 14 February 1920, Page 13

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