Arizona republican., 1909-10-24

solution of the heat problem than that advanced by Professor Loeb. Dr. Mclaughlin says:
 "The food that we eat is treated as fuel by the stomach. just as is the coal in a furnace. The chemical ac- ton which is produced upon the food [ by the acids and juices of the stomach burns the food and causes a carbonic heat. This heat is electricity. and 1t is forced into the nerves and vital organs and is their life"
 ! Further. Dr. Mclaughlin says: "The electrical heat generated by the con sumption of our food should keep | healthy every vital organ of the body. Debility of the vital organs arises when the waste is greater than 1 the repair-when the stomach is not able to generate sufficient electrical heat to supply the demands of Nature.
 This excessive waste Is due to 1 overtaXation of the vital forces by ! hard work mentally, grief or worry. extra physical exertion. severe levers. such as typhoid or malaria. which
 
 system debilitated."
 Now. here is where Dr. Mclaughlin passes beyond the period covered by Professor Loeb and shows how this vital electricity, which Is the basis of life. may be replaced in the body when lost by the causes producing debility.
 He says: When the stomach is not able to generate sufficient of this energy to supply the demands of the vital organs. the natural result is lowering of nerve. organic and mus cular power-a general debility. Then an artificial agent must be used to 1 assist the stomach. That agent is Dr. McLaughlin's Electric Belt.
 This is the remedy for MT. Rocke- feller. To prove my faith in it I would be willing to put up $500 to be given to any public charity which he may select if I fail to cure his stomach in four months, he to wear my appliance for six hours each day or night during that time. And he may be the sole judge as to the re- suits obtained"
 How about Mir. Rockefeller's offer of million dollars, doctor?"
 That is a secondary matter I want 1t, of course, but not for my own use. as I don't need it, and a million dol lars wouldn't increase my happiness one quiver I would much rather have the satisfaction of seeing my invention successful in curing case where so many noted physicians have failed. When a man has devoted the greater part of his life to the development of an idea which he thinks will benefit humanity he is passionately fond of his idea. and money holds little fascin- ation for him"
 What would you do with the money, doctor?''
 If I should earn the prize I would gladly consent to having it go to some public charity. which I would reserve the right to name.'
 And the 5000 which you offer?"
 "On the day that MT Rockefeller agrees to use my treatment and ob serve my simple instructions I will put up my certified check for the amount, to be paid to any public 1 charity which he may designate if he says that I have failed in my work"
 Then you leave the matter en- tirely in his hands?"
 Entirely. I am willing to trust to his decision.
 "A great many wealthy men are suf- fering tortures and dosing themselves 1 with drugs without relief who never try a remedy like mine because they impose entire confidence in their fam fly physicians, who believe that 'elec-y | tricity is a remedy of the future. not of today and so advise their patients.
 "I tell you that electricity is rem edy of today. It has been a grand rem edy for the past ten years. 1 have studied this subject more carefully than any physician ever studied his | textbooks. and I can show results. l am curing men every day who were never able to get benefit from drugs"
 "Is it true. doctor, that your pa tients are mostly people of the middle or poorer class?''
 Yes. When rich man is sick he calls in his doctor. who writes a pre- scription and looks wise. and the rich man has confidence that he will be well tomorrow. He feels better perhaps be- cause the doctor can fool Nature for while. But after while the doctor looks wise and 1t doesn't do the rich man any good. and the first thing he knows Nature demands her price and he has to Day it. as the doctor can | help him no more.
 When a poor man gets sick he does | the same way, but he soon gets tired of the doctor bills and takes his case ! in his own hands and comes to me. cure him with Electricity, and that is why my patients are usually poor men. Rich mems doctors will not let ! them come 10 me.
 You cannot possibly estimate the true import of this discovery of Pro- lessor Loeb" said pr. Mclaughlin. 'Jt means more happiness to the civ ifizcd race than has followed any dis ! coVery for years. It will bring about the general recognition of the great l possibilities which exist il the appli- l