THE BLIND LEAD THE BLIND 

 NEITHER POSSESSING FUNDAMENTAL KNOWLEDGE 



In this twentieth century, human suffering may be classified under 

 three groups, viz.: 



(1) Neuritis, headaches, nerve pains in the back of the neck or in 

 the head, or pain in the shoulder blades. These pains are generally due 

 to either inflammation of the blood stream or to the improper func- 

 tioning of the kidneys and the bladder. Generally, these conditions are 

 not manifest in either blood tests or urine tests. In consequence, pa- 

 tients are told that their kidneys and bladders are in good condition. 



(2) The blood around the valves of the heart becomes poisoned, 

 heated by the fire element, and congested. Pains run through the 

 chest, the nerves, the arms and the shoulder blades. 



(3) The improper functioning of the liver or of the gall bladder. 

 The pain runs along the right side through the back and more or less 

 through the stomach. Persons suffering from the aforesaid ailments, 

 having failed to secure relief, are generally advised to have even their 

 good teeth extracted, their tonsils removed (even though they may be 

 small in size), the gall bladder drained, the appendix removed, and one 

 kidney taken out. Yet, after all this, they still suffer. The basic causes 

 are to be found in the blood stream. Why should people suffer thus ? 

 The result of having teeth extracted is faulty mastication, faulty di- 

 gestion and broken health. How many persons are free from suffering 

 after the gall bladder has either been drained or taken out? How 

 many young people who have their appendices removed become subject 

 to either nervous attacks or to epileptic fits? How many little folks 

 who have had their tonsils removed have either died or had their eyes 

 sunken in? Lacking a fundamental knowledge of their ailments, suf- 

 ferers are led by so-called medical advisers just as the blind lead the 

 blind. Is this to be regarded as advance in twentieth century science ? 



GINSENG IS EXTENSIVELY USED TO INCREASE THE 

 CIRCULATION OF THE BLOOD AND THE BREATH 



As far back as the beginning of Chinese civilization, the people of 

 China had learned through their herbalists that in the bodies of all liv- 

 ing creatures there are two circulations; viz., the circulation of the 

 blood and that of the breath. In the ancient literature on herbs we find 

 the statement, "Man's blood is his glory; his breath is his protection. 



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