The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-12

tions until the stone is finally ex-
PEELED into the small intestines, from
which it passes with the fecal mat
ter. This collie or pain is produced
by the hard sharp stone scratch
ing or tearing the delicate mucous
membrane lining of the bile ducts.
Now, some may say that an oper-
alton is the only means of getting
these stones out, in view of the fact
that they are already formed and
in the gall bladder. But should
they be removed by opera ting,
what is going to hinder more from
being formed? Evidently there
must be a cause for their forma-
tion. 1t has already been stated
that they are formed by excessive
heat crystallizing mineral elements
in the bile. Can heat be cut out
with knife? What follyi The next
question that naturally arises is.
what causes the excessive heat? This
is remarkable question. The eX-
cessVe heat is an abdominal eX-
preston of the calorific function
caused by subluXation of Lii. 4th
pressure upon the nerves regulat-
ing the expression of this calorific
or heat producing function in the
gall bladder. Therefore, the only
logical procedure is the removal of
the pressure upon these nerves per-
hitting free and unhindered trans
mission of mental impulses from
the brain to the liver and normal ex-
preston of the same. This. is the
business of the Chiropractor, adjust
ing vertebral subluxations.
Referring back to our original
premise, "if the stones are already
formed in the gall bladder will Chi
ropractic adjustments be of value
in getting rid of them?" the ans
wer is yes. The gall stones will
remain and increase IN size so long
as the excessive heat remains
When the adjustmen is given the
heat is restored to normal, the Sc
erection assumes a normal charac-
ter and the chemical action of the
normal secretion is such that 1t
will dissolve the stones in the gall
bladder. which are constantly be-
when dissolved or disintegrated,
pass off with the bile without pain,
The following two cases are cited
as examples of what Chiropractic
adjustments have done for people
suffering with gall stones.
Mr.. B., 40 years old had been
suffering from attacks of hepatic
collie for several years. During the
last two months of his trouble the
attacks occurred nearly every
l..-
one to twelve hours. One day
while in the attack of hepatic collie
he was given an adjustment, which
brought relief in about ten min
utes following the adjustment.
Thus seeing the benefit derived
from the adjustment, he started
taking adjustments regularly At
this time he was jaundiced, had
lost considerable weight, and had a
very poor appetite; He began
noticing some results from the
start aud after taking two months
adjustments felt entirely well. lie
only experienced one attack of he
patic collie after the first adjustment
1t is now about one year since this
gentleman has had an adjustment
and AT the present time feels better
than he ever did before.
Mr.. x had been suffering
with attacks of hepatic collie for "A
period of two years. These attacks
occurred about once a month, and
were accompanied by spells of YER
ti8o or dizziness He noticed re-
suits from the first adjustment.
but took them regularly for two
months, then every other day, or
about three times a week. for two
months, and has never been sub
Jected to an attack of collie since
These are not rare cases, but fair
samples of the average case. What
i has been done for these cases can
be done for others. The first case
Mr.. B-l was told by his family
physician and by other physicians
which he had consulted. that an
coverN. Hundreds of others have
been told the same story. but have
recovered under Chiropractic ad-
justments.
kl-ro Sprackr Tor,