The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-05-03
HIGHT AND GROW

HAIR ON YOUR BALD HEAD.
The following will undoubtedly be
of interest to many persons in Ros
well
consequence of inadequate chest brea
thing, in a recent paper by DR.. Delos
M. Parker, lecturer at the Detroit
College Of Medicine. The inadequate
cnest breathing allows a poisonous
substance to develop in the lungs.
This poisonous substance circulates
IN the blood. The roots of the hail
are deprived of their due aourishmen
rs an indirect result of their situa
ton over the craniunI but this depri
walton is directly entailed by the PC
son generated in the upper chest, tt
circulation of the consequent poiso
through the body Il the starvatio.
of the hair roots because the flow
of their normally scanty nourishme1,
is thus totally checked. DR.. Parker.
whose paper appears in the Medical
Record, has studied his hypothesis
of his for years, treating badness and
experimenting on animals.
Inadequate upper chest breathing
leaves residual air undisturbed in the
air cavities of a portion of the lungs.
The residual air in any portion of the
lungs that is not made use of for
breathing purposes must necessarily
lie undisturbed il the lung cavities.
Now it is easy enough for the fu1c-
ton of respiration to be carried on
with the use of the lower portions
only of the lungs, but the functions
can not be carried on without the use
of the lower portion of the lungs.
The residual air left in the lungs by
inadequate breathing is warm, and it
is saturated with moisture. Whenev-
pr residual air iC kant ona mhQrp6 in
the presence of warmth and moisture
it Invariably undergoes change and
develops a soluble poison that is ca
pable. when present in the normal
blood, of exerting a disturbance so
far as concerns hair growth.
1t might be thought strange that a
poisonous substance, circulating in
the blood, should limit it's destructive
action to the hair on the top of the
head. This is explained by DR.. Par
ker's statement that the roots of the
hair on top of the head, lying ver
the nard, glistening and practically
blOOdleSS OccipitOfrontal a~pOleurOSiS,
are deprived of the nourishment that
the roots of the hair of other portions
of the head and the face derive from
the soft, blood-saturated muscular It's
sue with which they are in close rela-
tionsnip. AS a result. the hair roots
OF the Top OF the n0dQ are OF
lively low vitality, and yield readily
to the action of the poison.
Observation extending over a per
iod of many years and applied to
thousands of persons affected with
common badness developed, in Da.
Parkers' experience, not a single ex-
ceptiol to the rule that persons affect
ed with common badness do not en-
| ploy upper chest breathing, and those
not afflicted with common badness
do employ upper chest respiration.
Moreover, persons suffering from or
binary badness find a remedy in the
practice of upper chest breathing. At
ter n week dandruff entirely disap-
pears. The hair begins to lose its
dryness and ~harshness. In six weeks
new hair begins to make its appear
a1ce. 1t is very fine and first mani
tests itself in the edges of the bald
| spot. CraniumS that had been bald
for twenty al have developed hair
after a II mount of upper chest
breathing. OF course, the practice
must be steady and uninterrupted or
there will ensue a relapse. Expert
ments OF dogs, hens and pigeons show
that injections of material from ex-
pired air under the blood conditions
that lead to ordinary badness in man
produces loss of fur or plumage.-Cur
rent Literature.