The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-03-30

vas suffering almost lmmeolateiy CeAs-
ed. They would return in modified
form on leaving the room, but grew less
from day to day. Very soon her con-
dition began to improve, her appetite
returned and with it her strength; she
began to gain f1esh, her sleeplessness dls-
and, in short, she was speedily
restored to health.
HOPE FOR THE BALD-HEADED.
A singular feature of this young la
dy's case was that her hair all came out,
and she became as bald as an egg. Her
physicians examined the scalp with
microscope, and declared that there
were no roots of hair remaining, and
that, consequently, she would never
again have a natural head OF hair.
This announcement, to young lady,
was worse than wonld have been the
reading of her death warrant. Better
the cold grave and its attendant worms
than to go through life with wig.
Under the blue glass treatment, howev-
er, the hair did begin to grow, and the
young lady discarded her wig, and
when she called upon Gen. Pleasonton,
she showed him luxuriant growth of
hair, which any young lady might envy.
She was profusely grateful to the Gen
eral for having restored her hair, and
incidentally saved her lite. So much
for examples and illustrations. These
ard numerous others which might cite,
if you had space to print them, show
that the blue associated with the SUM-
light have a wonderfully stimulating
o44sa I.oSH oh nd
life, and have cured some diseases with
which the human family is afflicted. If
they will do this, everybody ought to
know it, for the treatment costs moth
ing, and is great saving of doctors
bills. Now for
| GEN. PLEAsoNToN's EXPLANATION
of the curative effects of the associated
lights. In his letter to me he puts it
thus tersely: s'Sunlight passes through
obstruction, as it does through the at
mosphere and ether of space it pro-
duces no heat for the glass remains as
cold as the outside atmosphere while
the sunlight passes through it. When,
however, the adjoining sunlight, moy-
ing with the same velocity as the first
mentioned, viz j: 10000 miles per sec
ond, falls upon the blue panes of glass,
six of the seven primary rays of sun
light are suddenly arrested by it, only
the blue ray being permitted to pass
through into the apartment. The sud-
den stoppage OF these six rays of light,
with this enormous velocity produces
friction this friction evolves negative
electricity, which is the electricity of
sunlight passing through the cold ether
of space aud our cold atmosphere, both
of which being negatively electrified I'M
part their electricity by induction to the
rays of sunlight as they pass. The blue
glass is oppositely electrified. When
these opposite electricities, thus brought
together, meet at the surface OF the
glass, their conjunction evolves heat
and magnetism the heat expands the
molecules of the glass, and a current OF
electromagnetic passes into the room,
imparting vitality and strength to any
animal or vegetable lite within it.
When the atmosphere of the room be.
f comes thus electromagnetic its in
habitants canuot fail to derive the great
est benefit flom being IN it.o Gen
Pleasonton's book is devoted to the sci
J entific discussion OF his theory, and tc
r the recital OF proof to sustain him. He
, boldly combats many theories which
have been accepted as established prin
; ciples, and ably puts forward his owl
as a substitute. For instance, he denies
a the
l NEwToNIAN THEORY OF GRAVTTATIoN
affirming that there is no such thing
: lie holds that electricity is the all-con
e trolling force of nature. and by ant
: through it we live and have our being
n the earth revelves, the planets are sus
a tanned in their several places, and al
S that. He further denies the accepted
t theory that the sun is an incandescen
o body, throwing off heated rays, ant
II that there is any heat in the sunlight
IS He argues that the earth is surroundet
q by an envelope of atmosphere and ethel
e which has been proved to be of TEN
r perature minus 142 degrees centigrade
It and that it would be absolutely impos
% sible for the SUMS rays to penetrate TIN
u cold envelope for distance of $4,000
i: 600 of miles and preserve any porto
1t of heat whatever. According to Plea.
sr onton, all our heat is evolved from th
D. earth, and the heat and cold of our a
Il mosphere are regulated by the distanc
le of this cold envelope from the cart
N Not beng scientist, and not havin
c. much time or space at my disposal,
y shall not pretend to explain Gen. Plea
G. onton's ideas. Let those who wish I
n read his book send TO .Scri67aer for
ne inclosing 50, and they will get it. 81
e- 'sthe proof of the pudding is in the ea
ut ing" While I cannot explain scie
er tificalIy the operation, / know that Il
n blue light, in conjunction with the pla
n. light, has produced wonderful effect
K both in curing diseases and otherwis
1t costs nothing to try it, for, althoug
patent has been issued to Gen. Plea
- onton for his discovery, he has n
=; ;s sought to profit by it. Let
ut WHOEVER DESIRES TO EXPERIMENT
ay with it, whether upon vegetable or al