The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-13

bring the fullest success Il wen beyond
all tho previous triak. II showed clearly
that he thing would work n the chance
was fair. But this h~ypodennic method
was not a wholly fair chance. Beginning
at the minute capiliaries just under the outer
skin the fluid had To travel an
way 10 Ret out into the main channels. and
as IL squeezed its way through these In
Intestinal tubs much Of its energy was
spent and Its great properties were par
TALLY eliminated. an
Then came the grand experiment. Al
the others had led up to this. The surgeon
had forrssen tina they would not permit his
Aren't 10 accomplish all that II had the
pcwer 20 do They had not failed from a
scientinc point Of Wow but they bad failed
from q health point % view Why here
was a fluid which HI had demonstrates
In bis laboratory would cause death 10
any known germ faster than any other
known Rrrmicide. Here. too. was a uid
hat had all the elements to produce living
blood minus the living energy. lts mission
WAS not 20 combine with pure, clean blood
and to make more: Il was 20 get into bad .
gcrm-loaded blood. pulverire the hard
germs and turn their atoms 10 account IN
making healthy blood. 10 that there would
not be even the dust Of a hostile atom left
behind.
This lordly substance. therefore. must
enter tho blood dirct. II IL was ever 10 do
all that Il was created for.
pR. rRArIck = DARISo OPERATION.
Bu, this was an innovation. No surgeon
or physician had ever done such n thing a.
70 infuse q powerful gsrmicide In quantity
into the blood by opening a vein ihey
had. IL N true, infused mild things like milk
or salt and water. or even blood taken from
another body. But even modern scienco
had not vcntured TO open the veins To put In
a powerful germ killer. In fact u was
assertsd thn, II one bubble Of air got into
tls veins Il would cause death. Herr was
the daring % tho new surgeon.
He had not only made b may prove
20 be the most marvellous combination ever
discovered Of a rs~istle-s aud universal
DESTROYER OF all germs. which was also a
CREATOR 81 healthy life out OF their ruins:
siil more. he was going to venture TO make
An advance over all previous surgical
science 10y opening q vein and pouring this
new agent into II.
So. ave months ago. DR.. Fralick tried his
a~, intra yenous infusion. His earliest
trial wa- within hi- own domestic circle.
Then h. introduced II into the veins OF
several ca-e- Of his own which he had
under observation This was foilowci
by It's use on a number and variety OF rnseS
In the Me, rupolifnn Hospital. These wers
treated AT Or. Fralick's regular surgical
clin,c- and were attended, by physicians
from various parts ~ the country.
PUBLIC DENOMINATION
Among those who have witnessed the-e
,ratments are many men of entnei'ce IN
tho profession. Al one 81 .the~e clinic~
M the Metropolitan Hospital. ther" Vas an
exhibition ~ peculiar interest. IL was on
Aug. ~. and among those present we're
phy.ician. from several States. Snme oi
tho witnesses were pr O. T. Stewart, DIT
A. c. Stokes, DR.. Alfred $. Mnttsnn. Dr
T. X Trott.r. Or George c. Connect, Nv
Y. A. n. Cornell. DIR. q. Is Stesrns. Dr.
II. n. Gardner. DIR. NJ T.. Mitchell. Dr.
" {. Mcknight. DR. NJ j BeerS. DR.. Il r
Fralck, ID. T.. y Welt, Dr. Frank hinclcy
A. usual, Dr. Fralick instructed HE at
tendan,s To bring In two ps'ients with
tuberculosis. bat did not specify the cases
They brought In two mcn IN the last esfs
of the direaae. To one Of them had been
given two or three DAYS tn live. while toe
other was expected To die IN AZ night.
The surgeon vas astoundcd ~ this 80
l.c,ion. for IL vas not unlikely that ON" III
them might die during the operation. and
he could not exfect that either would show
fairly ,h. effects ~ the fuid. foi
all that IL could possibly do ~as Ia destroy
the tubercls~ that existed. N could not
bnild IN a pnir ~ lung- that wcre eaten
awny ~ that they were M larger than
xalnu,s i, oouId not raake a new organ
when the obi one was destroyed. And On
,h.-e particular cas- thu vitality VA
40 reduced tina, the surgeon could not pre-
dict that there was enough good blood
for the c~r,ativ. fuid To attach itself TO
lie hal expressly aid that the mud ~ouhd
no, cure consumption In advanced stagee
but only In early stages would there be
real cure. Destroying all the tubcrclss
Is not a cure unl~- there Is a good lea o'
hung left with which la begin business.
But he went ahead with tho operation oi
the almost dead man. The veins wer'
otsned and the i~mIstuous fuld poured
In. His CHASTITY pallor disappeared anc
In its place came . warm flush and n health,
pcrspira,ion. Instead Of diving the neares
dead man got up and strod" N TO hts cot
and the other did likewise with a grin
The infusion has not b-en repeated oil
,he.e men vet and they are apparently
on the road 10 comfortable living 1hei
nish, .~,ats and their coughs have oeassd
They have app.ttes like old times. and the
are gaining in weight. OF course the
cannot live very long. for they have NJ
lungs to speak Of. aud the strain will b
too great.
THE REST TO M cuREp.
since that oxidation of the efficacy q
IN. new remedy Dr. Fralick has done moth
ing else than attend 10 the tubercle-s,nckeI
-. ones. His surgery. which he carcs moe
for. has had 10 give place to th" crowde'
procession Of consumptivcs that are comm
. to him for life. Al the Memorial Hospits
, and at prv,te institutions daily thes
/ people are bcing infused and arc gcttin.
/ up with their enemy dead
|, The surgeon Is immensely pcrpieSed Z
, know what To do with this food Of patients
|. They are coming from all parts Of tho U
A - .,l from Enrafa The NOrsf Ca~e