The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-03
some CAUSES OF THIS DEPL0RABLE STATE OF AFFAIRS
Tendencies of Modern of MarrsgeRe
suting Evils Difficult Cure-On!y One System of
Medication Equal Emergency' The
Oriental Herbal Treatment


upon the organs directly involved. This
treatment, general and local, should be
continued long enough to work complete
change In the whole system, cleansing and
enriching the blood, quickening the circu-
lation, assisting the vital organs in doing
their work, and replacing the tissues that
have been destroyed by disease. Medication
to accomplish these results must be largely
in the nature of special foods.
ONLY ONE MEDICAL SYSTEM OF THIS
SORT
There is only one system of medicine
that can accomplish these results, because
1t is the only one that has suitable remedies
adapted to every one of the thousand var.
atoms of these too common diseases. This
is the oriental system of herbal medical
ton. In Its list of over three thousand rem
edies are many that have specific effects
upon the generatiye organs: others that
are active in cleasing the blood; other that
assist the vital organs and sustain vitality
and others that are invaluable for reduc-
Ing Inflammation and congestion and for
their healing properties. These are espe-
cially beneficial In those forms of the dis
eases OF women usually thought to require
surgical operations. They. accomplish, by
absorption through the blood and by grad
ual removal of abnormal growths, cures
which are utterly beyond the reach of any
StiSA DWh lOiluS u IueulCdtlOU. belI1E
entirely harmless under all circumstances
these remedies may be employed for an
indefinite period. and therefore accomplish
infinitely more than powerful, concentrated
mineral medicines which cannot be adj
ministered for any great length of time
without producing worse diseases than
those which they attempt to cure.
FULL PARTICULARS IN OUR BOOK
It is impossible, in this place, to discuss
this question in all its bearings. But every
woman who is interested In the slightest
degree in this important subject-and what
woman is not rested?-should procure
a copy of our new book 1.-The Science of
Oriental Medicine" This handsome, illus
trated volume of $50 large pages gives full
particulars of our methods of treating the
diseases Of women and convincing state
ments from some of the women whom we
have successfully treated. We shall be
glad to present any lady who desires fur
Their information upon this topic with q
copy of this invaluable work.
NO MATTER WHAT THE TROUBLE,
These remedies will reach it. Delays are
dangerous i'll all cases, and 1t is better to
take these troubles, like all other physical
ailments, at the outset. They are more
readily relieved before they have become
chronic. But, on the other hand, no woman
should despair of relief. Frequently the
results secured by these remedies are SO
prompt and so gratifyingly sure as to be
almost beyond belief.
PULSE DIAGNOSIS - HOME TREAT
MENT
Diagnosis by the pulse is especially use
full in these cases, because it detects the
extent to which all of the vital organs
have suffered. 1t shows the condition of
the blood the presence Of fever, If any,
and is a measure of the patients constitu-
tional power, or vital force. 1t is difficult
to deceive an expert Chinese physician in
reference to these diseases. Their traces
and effects are only too well defined by the
pulse. This is a form of diagnosis that
is not only accurate and thorough, but also
refined. 1t removes the necessity of an
swering a great many questions. Hun
dreds of women have been greatly sur
prised at our telling them everything about
their condition. To those who do not be-
lieve that this Is possible, we would simply
say, come and make a test for yourself. 1t
will cost you nothing. The information you
will receive will certainly be well worth
the effort.
Another pleasant feature of the herbal
treatment is that it is taken at home. Our
may all be prepared at home and
used there. There are no daily visits to a
DOCTORS office to take disagreeable treat
ments, lasting an hour or so. Our cures
are permanent. The good effects are felt
increasingly long after the course of medi-
cine is discontinued. The patient continues
to gain flesh and strength. Unless there
is some very good reason, in over-worked
or other exciting cause, the malady that
has been relieved will never return again
We give full directions for diet and ways
of living to prevent such misfortune.
AN APPROVING VOICE
We have many testim on file from
ladies who have been benefited by our
herbal treatment We shall quote from
few of these, and there are others fully
reported in our book above mentioned
1.-THE Science of Oriental Medicine" Mrs.
w. ]. Anderson. of North Fair Oaks ave-
nue., Pasadena, writes:
81 had been afflicted with complica-
ton of diseases for a number of years,
and had been treated by some of the
best physicians both in the east and in
California, but gradually grew worse.
In August, 1895, heard of DIR. II. Foo
Yuen, and concluded to call on him.
He at once told me of all my past and
at that time, present physical troubles
without asking me any questions what
ever, and said that if l would take his
herbal remedies, under his direction,
they would cure me- / very reluctantly
consented to try them, and must say
that their effects from the first We're
wonderful. l continued the treatment
for about seven months, all the time in
doubt as to whether the treatment
would be of permanent benefit, but it
is now over year since 1 have taken
any treatment whatever, and | have
been improving gradually and continue
ally"
The above brief letter certainly answers
a great many questions, such as one would
naturally ask about a new system of medi-
cine before giving it a trial. Definite in
formation as a result of diagnosis, improve
ment from the first. permanent and sat
isfactory cure. were given by the herbal
system. Surely no system of medicine
could do more. Those methods of treat
ment which Mrs. Anderson had tried had
all done very much less. She still considers
herself fortunate in having deci>sd to give
the herbal trea tment n trial,
The following letter. from Miss leila
Bracewel of Ontario, Cal, explains itself:
"ONTARIO, Cal, September, 1896
st came to California in the fall of
1898 in hopes that change of climate
would improve my health, but 1t was
of no avail, and l continued to grow
worse. then began treatment with our
local doctors and was under their care
for year, receiving but very little
benefit. l also took patent medicines,
but they only increased my sufferings.