Page 10 Advertisements Column 2

Dominion, Volume 6, Issue 1584, 30 October 1912, Page 10

"BEST FRIEND TIE SICK IWI III." "THROW PHYSIC TO THE DOGS."-Shakcspenro. ♦ INFALLIBILITY (?) OP MEDICINE. The contempt held for drug treatment by the very lenders of that nntique school is slightly shown in the following paragraphs:— "The practice of medicine is a farce; Hi© so-called curing by drugs ia a fraud."—Dr. Schweninger, Bismarck's Physician. "There is little use for drugs as a cure for disease."—Dr. Arthur L. Mitchell, a leading- physician of Western New York State. "Drags nnd drugging for the euro of disease are fast passing away."— Sir Frederick Treves, Physician to the Into King Edward VII. "He is the best physician who knows the worthlessnoss of most medicines."—Dr. William Osier, Professor of Medicine, Oxford University, England. "Drugs, with the exception of two, are valueless as cures."—Dr. Frank Billings, President of the American Medical Association, 1903. "The effects of medicines nro in tho highest degree- uncertain. Thcj have destroyed more lives than war, pestilence and famine combined." — John Mason Good, M.D., F.R.S., Author of "History of Medicine." "How rarely do our medicines do good; how often do they make onr patients really worse."—Dr. Francis H. Ramadge, Member of the Royal College Physicians and Surgeons, London, England. "Of all sciences, medicine is the most uncertain."—Valentino llott, M.D., Professor of Surgery, Columbia University, N.Y. "The- battle against the use of a largo number of drugs (of the action of which wo know little, yet wo put them into our bodies of the action of which wo know less), has not been fought to a finish."—Dr. William Osier, Oxford University, England. "The doctor of the future will not dose us with drugs, but will instruct his patients as to the cause and prevention of nil maladies. In ■ other words, his function will bo to prevent disease, and not to try to cureit, as now."—Thos. A. Edison. How can a system hopejto survive when it is so discredited by leading mcnP ■ t Read the following:— RHEUMATIC FEVER. ' Mr. D. Wishart, Homoeopathist, Dunedin, writing of the OXYPATHOR under date of 25th July, 1912, says, inter alia;— "In GO hours I cleared up a case, nine weeks old, of Rheumatic Fever, the pains of which could not be controlled with Morphia. The two doctors in attendance were completely baffled and utterly confounded." INFANTILE PARALYSIS. Mr.'Wisliaft further says regarding another patient:— ■ , "A boy suffering with Infantile Paralysis, who never in his lifetime (8 years) moved a too, until treated by, the OXYPA'i'HOR. Of course this particular ense will , tKko'liilbiiths yetr : a partial cure; still the. improvement already is most encouraging." ■' ' ' INSOMNIA AND CONSTIPATION. .•'''■'' ' . '20 Russell Ter.,' Wellington, 20th October, 1912. ■ After a month's use, of the- Oxypathor I am pleased with Uio results. I was troubled very much willi constipation, but could not get any medicine that would cure mo. As scon as I started Iho Oxypathor I stopped taking medicine— have not had any need for it. The action of tho Oxypathor on the system lins quite cured me of constipation. Before using tho machine I could not sleep; used to lie for hours longing for sleep, in fact I .used to dread going to bed. Now I can sleep sound all night, wakimr about live o'clock in tl)o morning fooling quite fresh after a good night's rest. 1 cousider the price of the Machine WellSPCl,t ' • (Sgd. Mrs.) A.EDWARDS. THE NEW ZEALAND FARMERS' CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION OP CANTERBURY, LIMITED. Christchurch, i sth August, 1912. ' Wβ acknowledge 'receipt of your leltor of the .3rd instant relative to OXYPATHOR, and it is gratifying to be able to report Hint tho member of our staff has derived much benefit by its use. Tho several testimonials which you sent, us are confirmed by Mr. Hardie, who, being a long sufferer from Rheumatism, has been completely restored. ' AM j ESON) Acting-Manager. THE OXYPATHOR RELIEVES CHRONIC ASTHMA. 39 Lawrence Street, Wellington South. I Mth June", 1912. My boy, 14 years of age, has suffered severely from Asthma for eleven year* past—over since he was a little fellow of three. I have given him various medicines, nnd ho lias,also received treatment at the Wellington Hospital for a period of three weeks. Last month I decided to try one of your "OXYPATHORS" and tho result of using it has been most encouraging. Ho now e.ils nnd sleeps bolter then he could before, and I feel sure continued treatment by the OXYPATHOR will effect a PCrmaUC,ltCUre ' ■ (Sgd.) A.T.ANDERSON, Messenger G.P.O. THE OXYPATHOR'S WONDERFUL CURING PO\VERS. A LIFE ONCE iJJSEBABLE-XOW WOJiTJf LIVING. The N.Z. Oxvpaihor Company, •■ WELLINGTON. . ' Pahintun, 27th July, 1912. ' Dear Sirs, — I feel I must write you a few lines re Oxypathor treatment. I am well known all over this district nnd Hawkc's Boy, and pcoplo know what 1 have suffered with Gout; in fact, 1 commenced to think lifo was not worth living. Strong in health and body, and not knowing any moment I would lx. knocked down a useless cripple,-it was a miserable life. I must say,.that our Lodge duclor (Dr. Dawson) has spared no expense nor trouble in trying to drive' this dreadful complaint out of my system. H' I had been paying him a pound a visit lie cnuld not have been more' attentive—tut it was all to no purpose. 1 also tried a course of IMieumo (24 large bottles) with the same result. I paw your advertisement in "Truth" and Mr. Hogg's testimonial, and mode up my mind to try the OXYPATHOR, and w itlt your .kind-assistance I. was able to do so. ' ■Now, sir, I must tell you that I have not been able to use the machine as I should have done, as my work takes me away from homo from Monday till Kalurdny. I have had to camp in all sorts of pi aces, wet through nearly every day, nnd often a damp bed to sleep in. I have had only Saturday nights nnd Sundays to nso tho OXYPATHOR. Have I given it a fair trialI J No! Hut what has it done for me in the little time? Why, I could not tell you in words, leave alone writing. It has simply made a new man of me. Why, if it was not for Iho OXYPATHOR I would not have dared to go to work in such weather. Flood Hio country with fheso machines; make it so Hint every poor tnnn or woman ■Mn possess one. Proclaim its wonderful curing power in -every town and village, and your work will be a uoble work. Why, sir, there is not one in o 1000 knows about the OXYPATHOR or its wonderful cuniii,' powers, and htill they sutler. Again thanking you, . (Sgd.) THOS. GOREi • Telephone Linesman. THE 'ABOVE TESTIMONIALS ARE ONLY A FEW OF MANY. » WRITE.FOR FULL PARTICULARS, IT WILL COST YOU NOTHING. { . '"• (Dept. D) ■ ,'■•', . COMMERCIAL UNION BUILDINGS, LAMBTON QUAY, WELLINGTON. P.O. Box. 683- . ■ .■ 'Phone 2!U2