142 MICROBES AND THE MICROBE-KILLER. 



2. That the sick can cure themselves without ex- 

 pensive medical treatment, thereby saving time and 

 money. 



3. That little children who cannot tell their symptoms 

 or ailments are cured by the microbe-killer without 

 danger, because their diseases are caused by microbes. 



4. That by the use of the microbe-killer every disease 

 can be cured without the use of surgical instruments, 

 thus doing away with painful operations. 



5. That disease can be cured by the microbe-killer 

 without causing drunkards, morphine or cocaine fiends. 



6. That by a free use of the microbe-killer every dis- 

 ease can be stopped before it can develop sufficiently to 

 kill the patient, thus saving time, money, misery, and 

 in most cases painful death. 



7. That with the microbe-killer in the house, all danger 

 of being poisoned, especially in the dark, by mistaking 

 a poisonous medicine for a harmless one, is removed. 



8. That as the microbe-killer is always ready, abso- 

 lutely harmless, and easy to take, it saves time and 

 needless expense in arresting disease which would other- 

 wise run its course. 



9. That as the microbe-killer has cured every kind of 

 disease upon which it has been tried, it is reasonable to 

 expect that it vv^ill stamp out cholera and other epi- 

 demics. 



10. As diseases in animals are also caused by microbes, 

 the microbe-killer naturally cures diseases in animals. 



11. That I have discovered a practical way how to test 

 any medicine or drug outside the human body, if it can 

 cure or not, and if it is harmless or not, thus doing away 

 with all dangerous experiments on the patient. It was 

 this test which made me declare in the public press that 

 Dr. Koch's lymph could not cure consumption. 



12. That I was the first to present to the public the 

 cause of diseases by true illustrations as seen through 

 the microscope. The photomicrographs seen in this 

 book were made by me after years of patient work. 

 Their object is to cause the reader to think and investi- 



