The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
Thousands of Sufferers Have Been Made Well by D. R. Fol
the Celebrated Chinese Herbalst Why Not You?

Is "ORlO'S FNWOOS F1EHBRIlS !
He Is known throughout the world as
being the most famous Herbalist of the
day. d. r. Fong states that thousands
and thousands OF sufferers have beer
made well through knowledge Of the hu-
man body and IT., the proper roper use, use OF f. the the
Nature has given us, he modestly asserts
is the only equipment Of the great Chi
nese Herbalists. Yet this knowledge Is
the result OF four thousand years of OBJ
servat ton, practice and experience, fol
Chinese medical science began forty cen
turtles ago-three thousand years before
Columbus discovered America,
Many SO called magical cures which
have been wrought. D, II. Foug states.
are nothing more than the application
of natures own remedies.
FAR EAST.
Many of the most effective herbs grow
only in the far east, and the secret OF
their wonderful power is known only to
the Chinese Herbalists and Is closely
guarded by them.
.. r. FoNG SAYS:
"Too MUCH CUTTING"
DOCTORS ARE TOO ANXIOUS TO
PERFORM OPERATIONS.
The following Is a clipping taken from
Portland paper giving the editor S
views as we'll as that OF the peoples Idea
and view Of the present day surgical op
erations. as they are performed by the
practitioner today;
A report is current that four women
have died in this city within the last
few days as the result OF surgical op-
Possibly the report Is exaggerated
Perhaps. too. some Of these would be
dead today. even IL no operation had
ly be disputed that a great deal of un-
necessary slashlng OF human beings takes
place In Portland every year, and prob
ably about every week In the year: and
and Riverside which would not have
needed yet had It not been for the will
ingness OF surgeons TO use their sharp
instruments where such use could have
been avoided without serious damage or
postponed with safety
1t would be gross injustice to hold all
of PortIand's physicians responsible Tor
this state OF affairs. The noble work
generosity, their kindness. their devo,,
tlon, then ten thousand deeds of good
they do need no praise here. 1t is one
of the greatest and most noble OF pro
fessions; and he who chooses II as his
life work should approac ch its duties with
a grave sense OF Its responsibilities ano
conscientious earnestness. Yet wrongs
do exist; and he is poor friend of the
great profession who would rather hide
than remedy these wrongs
But 1t is no easy matter to prescribe
the remedy. III Is no easy Hldll "
thoroughly fix the blame upon the sur
geons who are TO blame in such cases.
expert testimony" can become. a fear
fuf and wonderful thing. Possibly laws
might be devised which would throw bet
ter safeguards about surgical operations:
but even with this, so long as surgery is
performed, accidents will sometimes oc-
cur.
One remedy however. is available and
in the reach OF every citizen-the slim
uIation of public sentiment in opposition
to unnecessary use OF the knifeLthe de-
and will remedy nearly all physical all
ments # she Is given a chance In time;
When one doctor insists that surgical
quietly consult another. When half
dozen. taken separately. have agreed
that surgery Is needed, then II Is time
to think about permitting the use Of the
knife