The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-01
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HEALTHY BLOOD coRpuscnEs,

only make the gas stronger then he would
have accomplished the results desired, and the
fresh meat would keep forever. Under pres
sure he passed q quantity of this gas through
water. He found that the water absorbed eight
hundred times its own volume OF the gas.
That is, one cubic inch of water would absorb
eight hundred cubic inches of gas. This gave
him just eight hundred times as powerful an
agent with which to conduct his experiments.
Into bottle containing some OF this
impregnated gas Mr.. Radam placed a
there three weeks he took it out. Every
cell in the meat was as perfect as when
he had placed it in the impregnated gas He
ate the meat and felt no evil effects. Then he
! began taking internally some of the impreg-
mated water. Within few days he felt bet
ter. The lungs began throwing off large guam
less severe, and, in fact, Mr.. Radam felt better
than he had in years. He continued taking
the gaswater, as he called it, and within two
months the discharge from his lungs had
ceased and he had gained ten pounds in weight
to say nothing of the improvement in his gen.
eral condition.
To cut long story short, within year Mr.
Radam had completely recovered his health
and his weight had increased from LA to 2O7
pounds.
Mr.. Radam had noticed that different plants
had been differently affected by the sub
stances he had tried upon them. Therefore,
he was not certain whether the means that
had cured him would cure any one else or not.
He had no intention of giving up the florist
he looked upon his discovery only as what
had been the means of restoring him to
health. In spite of this, however, there grew
upon him the desire to know what effect the
medicine would have upon others. If he had
made no mistake in his theory all diseases
were caused by microbes and, in order to pre-
vent fermentation. which is really disease it
self caused by microbes, an antiseptic was
needed powerful enough to destroy the MI
crobes without injuring the person taking the
medicine. short distance from where he
lived a young man was dying with consump-
ton. few months previous three members
of the same family had died from consump-
ton, and the death of the young man in ques-
ton was supposed to be only matter of a few
weeks.
This young man visited Mr.. Radam one day
and asked him how he had been cured. Mr..
Radam told him that was a secret of his own.
But" said he, "the medicine that cured me is
in that little jug. 1t is pleasant to take, it is
absolutely harmless, and / believe it will cure
you of your consumption and that 1t will also
cure any disease that man is heir to. can't
give you any of the medicine, nor can / sell it
to you. But am going out Of the room for a
moment, and if you should steal that jug of
gas-impregnated water | should never make
any trouble about it. The law does not allow
me to prescribe it, nor induce people to take
it, butif you should steal it and take it your
self according to directions, three or four
wineglassfuls day, then If you should be
killed by it no one would be to blame but
yourself
Then Mr.. Radam went out of the rom. When
he returned few minutes later the young
consumptive was gone and so was the jug.
Within week there was decided improve
ment in the condition of the young man who
had stolen the medicine. His appetite was
better and there was less fermentation in the
lungs. In few months he was practically
WE'LL and is alive and in good health to-day.
His appreciation of the medicine was SO great
that he came to Mr.. Radam and told him of a
woman relative of his who was suffering from
cancer of the breast. Again Mr.. Radam told
him he dare not prescribe the medicine, but
he was perfectly willing to make up another
jug of the gas and place it where it could be
stolen. This was done and in a short time the
young woman also recovered.
By this time the report had gone abroad that
Mr.. Radam had discovered g. wonderful medi-
cine which had performed wonderful cures.
Sick people visited him by the dozens.
Almost as much to his own surprise as to the
surprise of others, the medicine seemed to
cure every disease upon which it was tried
1t proved then what Mr.. Radam had already
are caused by microbes, and that the microbes
produce fermentation and decay. To cure the
disease it was only necessary to kill the
microbes.
The demands for Mr.. Radam's medicines
were so great that he agreed to place it upon
the market at a nominal price. He now feared
no attacks from the physicians or persecution
from the laws, as he had successfully demon
strated that his remedy was as harmless as
water, and, furthermore, that it had effected
marvellous cures in many cases and had actu-
ally benefited every person who had tried it.
On account of the manner in which he dis
lowered it and the action of the medicine it
self, he gave to it the name sMicrobe Killer"
curious feature about the success of Rad
ANS Microbe Killer has been the attitude OF
the medical profession toward 1t and the the
cries advanced by Mr.. Radam. At first they