The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-26

ed 10 this place paragraph telling
of the work Of Dr. Albert Abrams. Of
San Francisco. in the diagnosis and
cure Of disease by means Of radio-ac-
tive vibrations. AS the book is go
ing to press. the writer finds himself
in San Francisco, attending Dr.
Abrams clinics; and so finds il pos
sibie to give a more extended ac-
count Of some fascinating discoveries,
which seem destined to revolutionize
medical science. IL were to tell all
that have seen with my own eyes in
the last twelve days. fear the read
er would find his powers Of creduIity
overstretched, so | shall content my
self with trying to tell. In very sober
and cautious language, the theory up
on which Abrahams is working. and
the technic which he has evolved.
Modern science has demonstrated
that all matter is simply the activity
Of electrons, minute particles Of cleo
trio force This is statement which
no present-day physicist would dis
pute. The best evidence appears to
indicate that a rnolecule OF matter is
minute reproduction of the uni
verse, system Of electrons whirling
about a central nucleus. No eye has
ever beheld an electron, for it is bill
lions of times smaller than anything
the microscope makes visible, but we
can see the effects of electronic activ-
ity, and all modern books of physics
give photographs of such. 1t is pos
sible to determine the vibration rates
of electrons, and to DR.. Abrams oc-
CURED the idea of determining the vi
bration rates of diseased tissue and
disease germs. He discovered that ii
was invariably the same; not merely
all cancerous material. for example.
yield the same rate, but the blood of
person suffering from cancer yields
that rate. at all times and under all
circumstances. The vibration of can
GER, of tuberculosis. Of syphilis-each |
is different, uniform and invariable. |
Likewise in the blood are other vi
brations, uniform and dependable,
which reveal the sex and age of the
patient, the virulence of the disease |
and the period of its duration-yes,
and even the location in the body, if
there be some definite infected area.
So here is a modern miracle, an in
device for the diagnosis of
disease. DIR. Abrams does not have
TO see the patient; all he has to have
is a drop of blood on a piece of white
blotting paper, and he sits in his lab
oratory and tells all about it. and
several thousand miles
away-in Toronto or Boston or New
Orleans, a surgeon operates and finds
what he has been told is there.
And that is only the beginning of
the wonder; BECAUSE says Abrams,
if you know the vibration rate of the
electrons OF germs. you can destroy
those germs. 1t used to ba fayorite
trick OF Caruso to tap a glass and de-
termine its musical note, and then
sing that note at the glass and shat
ter it to bits. II is well known that
horses, trotting swiftly on a bridge,
have sometimes coincided in their
step with the vibration of the bridge
and thus have broken it down. On
that same principle this wizard of the
introduces into your body
of a certain rate-and
shall l say that he cures cancer and
syphilis and tuberculosis of many
years standing in a few treatments?
will not say that, because you would
not and could not believe me. l will
content myself with telling what my
wife and l have been watching twice
a day for the past twelve days.
The scene OF a laboratory, with
rows of raised seats at one side for
the physicians who attend the clinic.
There is a table. with the instruments
of measurement. and DR.. Abrams sits
beside it, and before him a young
man stripped to the waist. The doc
tor is tapping upon the abdomen of
this man, and listening to the sounds
You will find this the weirdest part
Of the whole procedure, for you will
assume that this young man
is being examined, and viii be dazed
when some one explains that the pa
tient is in Toronto or Boston or New
and that this young mans
body is the instrument which the doc
tor uses in the determining of the vi
bration rates OF the patients blood.
DIR. Abrams tried numerous instru-
ments, but has been able to find moth
ing so sensitive TO electronic activity