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111*/IS/ISA Popular Science Lecturesi?/IS/ISat Germania Hall,Under Auspices of the GermanSociety,......SI/SI/SI/1S/IS/ISSunday Eve., June 22nd.si/si/Ull ’ *1 »v vi»iocover up such ovideu mal-praetiee.“When I was a England. I was in vaccine virus, in e« which I was tr.inte fulouS affection * ' in the loss of the use the hearing of one presence of half a dmv hodv. Some met • •claim that the olmethod was less da the present method from sick calves.*’“ Besides t hose dire vaccination, thereI IM'Sl llt;»»f medicalinfant indated with -cquence ofw ith a sere -at resulted ‘ one finger,ar. and the/« ri scars tutcal men now arm-ta-anu ucroiis than vaccinationPerUr! run#ill effects of more furlssi//istreeSI//IS/ISBy Dr. HENRY LINDLAHR of Chicago, withSI//ISan introductory address by Mr. ADOLFSI//ISCANDRIAN, Editor Health CultureSI/SI//IS/ISDepartment, “Nordstern”,SI//ISLa Crosse Wis.SI//IS/IS/IS/IS/ISSulijorts of' Dr. LiiHllnlir’s Lecture: ••Principle*of Xu turn I Living anil X'at ure Cure’’: -the I ingnoHiN from the Eye*”, with pruetleul DciihmiOnttion* on Per*on* fromthe Audience: -the baneful Intiueiiee ofS 111 a up o v - V a e e i n a t i o n. a lieiic of the dark Pa*t and still the Method of Scientific It 1 o o d P o i * o n i n sr of our lav.SI/SI/SI/SI/SI/i reaching is suits. One of these the gnat spread ©i’ at terrible | disease cancer, which is largelydue to the poisoning of the bloodj of the jieople for half a centurywith animal filth. As thev are%Mow 1 K*ginning to pu: p virus into the hlootl for other di-ca^cs as well, ws may expect to « c cancer increase at a redouble i rate.**“inullplt;»\ is not lt;out agious. It is epidemic*. When atmos-! pheric conditions arc favorable for its spread, then tho'c whose blood lacks insisting pown will break out with this seven* form of nature's effort to eject tilth from the blood whether vaccinated or unvaccinaU 1, wliile others will be immune. So much i- this the east* that those who have given close j study to the subject arc often able j to predict in advance an outbreakof smallpoxbefifii'on lt;IpH.OlIHl I tut. Ill iium^ i • J » l ( )ialleged “infectious*’ diseases, and puts them under strict quarantine.Does that improve conditions?N't at all. just the contrary. A mildly locked up for weeks in ahouse full of disease atmosphereis not in a verv healthy environ-%■ •rnent, and hence more likely to “catch” tin* “infection”. To this infliction comes the excuse ofthis quarantine, ami 1 can substan- :tiatc a case of trivial scarlet feveran innocent children** ailmentwhich anv mother with an ounce•of common sense can cure with a , . little sweating, keeping warm aii«l! an|p£ ordinarv care.—which cost that tuinity all of five hundred dollars before the quarantine was raised.Remember, health, real health, w hich means p u r e b I o lt;» d and a c 1 e a n s v s t e m is absolutelymthe only bulwark and safeguard against diseases of any kind. If a quarantine could be establishedagainst, bad living habits of tin* people, against bad foodand u n s a n i t a r y d w e 1 i i n g s,against b a d v e n t i 1 a t i o n. especially of the sleeping iwins.against u n s unit a r y clot h-i n g and b e d d i n g. against bad climatic e o n d i t i o n s,—then it could be made effective*.ten, iriduc trc letGo. mi tig ruju um e tufiefall*«■learnutibmad) if Q id refp.bentbe*As it now is, it is worse thanuseless.It anybody ought to Ik* put. under quarantine it would surelyisbe tlie ‘1 o'* t lt;» rt hemsel vcThey go from one sick bed to another, thev do nothing else, davfinbuVI/THE RECORD OF VACCINATION aii'i ni^lit, ;iml in tin- nature ofthings thev would not have the• *triving been • for many rom small a constantpopular science lecture on above subjects will be given under the auspices of the(ierman Society%at G e r in a n i aHall Sundav evening, June 22 atS o'clock, by I r.L i a h r of Chicago,introductory address by•*Mr. Adolf Candrian, editor Health Culture Department Nordstern, ba Cros.se. The German Society ex-tends a cordial invitation not onlyH cn r vwith 111of medicine or even of “preventive medicine,’” and still there lurks grave danger in them. The political doctors, Ixdng in tin* majority and fortified with state laws, are confident of gaining complete control of this National Health bureau, as soon as it isestablished. And then may Heaven have mercy on the American people, for the medical trust will “lord it” over us as no trust ever did lefore.Some notion of what this trust would Ik* at tin* start— heaven only knows what it might not U* made to include when once firmly estal-lished as part of the federal gov! who are able to read the signs of tin* times. While filth diseases, such as the plague, cholera, typhus, and smallpox are diminishing — not on account of any serum in- j wnich VJ werejections, but because of increased j ]**' tr.v °n.°cleanliness on the part of the people—other deadly diseases, as c a n ce i ,and tuberculosis, art* inereas- j Buffalo | ourmr said ing by leaps and bounds. ThisIN ITALY.“Italy is one of the must thoroughly vaccinated countries in the world, vaccination i performed twice a y-! years; yet the deathI nox are large, and shn ‘increase. 1 he death rate among soldiers vaccinated Mieeessiully i- greater than among tliost* m whom the vaccination does not take. In Manila tin m were, within a short period, 21s d**aths, ofdue to smallpox.these men had been vaccinated and ‘ vaccinated. ('o anient ing upon tins fact the*( pponent«time to fumigate and desinfect. themselves after each visit even if they wanted to. Hence it is the doetiu^ themelves who demonstrate convincingly that the whole quarantine scheme is a miserable and shameful humbug!WHAT IS THEIR PURPOSE?I8* mumdalfcrprsNcuti mareto its members but to all the people eminent, may In* gleaned from theof La Grosse to attend this highly interesting and instructive lecture.The lecturer, Henry Lindlahr, M.])., is a practitioner of long experience. and one of the pioneersof Nature Cure in America. He is the founder of Lindlahr's Nature C u r e S a n i t a r i u m in Chicago, conducted on tin* no-drug andno-operation system, and an institution with a record of remarkably successful cures. Dr.of vaccination will find a goodlimit ubtav I! v is 1 a rgel yilue to'the i argument in this . onditnm of impregnation of the blood of the i nflairs at Manila, w ieilt; t o . ut|x‘ople with animal filth.. V « i* I * i . *I goon Major declared: “1 can on!\•instead of legislation to make !«'.'• nlt;\ ar: 'yas evr socompulsory this unnatural and de-1 thoroughly look* : attm instruetive pr«n um , j-..-!should demand laws to check tinW hat can blt;* the purpose “1 this scheme, the reader may inquire? bfc To strike the people with awe ♦/iOO and terror, to make them llu*, afraid of germs, oi microbe* Ql)^e^ and othlt;*r bugaboos. and when *Wlutlpeople are afraid they can !»lt; man ipulated as with a bull's ring iu oltcit their noses. And the worst of it is that fear actually paves the* way to disease, and makes people direct- j1 \ - w’lic/iont i t \ ft tniThl onvprriii i v* i it \upractice, the peonle I matter of vaccination hs outstatement made by om* of its pro-medical fraternity in its mad career lt;»f scientific blood poisoning.motors as ivportlt;-lt;l in tlie Journal VACCINATION A DANGEROUSof the American Medical Asso-, elation.” It would control hy— Janitation, food, education,!gie mSUPERSTITION!“Vaccination ilt; a dangerousimmigration, public and private relief, labor conditions and a dozen other things, besides research lab-oratories and ecpiipments. In other words, the American jieople through their govlt;*rnment would be engaged in lt;*xjK*riim*ntationsupcrst it ion. \ aecinatioii doe not pre\cnt smallpox. ( mi tin* eoiitrarv. if it had not been forThe report of the Surgeon General of the United States Army, covering one year s records, show s 2 Id eases ol smallpox, with 112 deaths, and this, not with.-* anding the fact that every enlisting soldier is vaccinated at the time ol beingrecruited, and r*.only on entering but also as ott*ly susceptible* to it. for mind governsthe bodv.HIS GREATEST EFFORT!The latest and greatest effort of • an’ health officer vs as to bring about the vaccination of thousands! of our school children, tie* scien !»• ivaccination smallpox would today .ad.w»h,‘‘. !•cmated. note 1. S. Artipv.thereafter a-tin* AmericanLindlahr is an expert in the upon living animal“Diagnosis f rom the Ey es”G Nothing so needhyivi-section.nothing sodaily used in his practice, and in ; audacious in the way of a trust this lecture he will give a few! was ever before conceived, muchIk* as rare as b t lie !»1 a e k p 1 a g u e, also a filth disease, which lias a! most disappeared, with the growth‘»t cleanliness and hygiene.“The lndief in the efticaev ofvacelilMedical AuthorP • “It Would be * definitely to the--going into furthc? be stated at once all statements t.»convincing practical demonstrations of it, on such of his audience as may desire it.Dr. Lindlahr is fundamentally opposed to smallpox vaccination and to vaccination generally, and in t his lecture he will t horough-ly explain the reasons why. The good people of La Crosse have of late acquired some experience on this subject, and Dr. Lindlahr may be able to enlighten them upon 't, in a manner not only interesting to every one but sej»-aratelv and joint.lv useful .to them * •* *in the future.AN INTRODUCTORY ARTICLE.Y Introductory to Dr. Lindlahr’scoming lecture, and explanatoryto his theme of discourse, the “Nordstern” submits the following considerations and suggestions tothe thoughtful people of LaCrosse:Many may not know that the A m e r i c a n Medical Associ a-tion. jointly designated as the Medical Trust, and a speciallyfavored trust ul that, for like noother profession it has the stateless proposed to be incorporatedinto the governmentThe New YorkJIIerald, a staunchadvocate for medical freedom, estimate* that the proposed National Health Bureau would cost the national treasury vearlv at least t wo hundred in ill i o*n dollars, and perhaps much more, and that it would mean an era of medical tvrannv unheard of in the history of any country, and disgraceful to a free and enlightened people.Of late the subject of vaccination has been of particular public interest in La Crosse, no less than elsewhere. Let us first see how it is looked upon in other states, for instance in progressive and wide awake California:Harry Brook, for many years editor of tin* “Care of the body department” of the “Los Angeles Times*' and now publisher of the “Brain and Brawn” Magazine, writes in its recent number:iolt;• •SCIENTIFIC BLOOD POISONING.“The subject of vaccination is an exceedinglv important subjectand its laws back of it—has in .recent years stealthily placed its‘niueh more important than mostrepresentatives into many impor-' people suppose. 1 he a\etag“ tai.t political and municipal pos- j person dismiss*** it with the m~ it ions,—for obvious reasons. A j niark that the doctors ,a\ it is admuch favored vantage ground for,r*?^ ani- 11 ”7 aT ^ 1the purposes of tin* doctor trust a faet, however, that a large ]»m»-is the position of Health Com-’ portion (»f br^;id-ininlt;lolt;l physi-missioner in cities and larger com- ciana who think for themsel\e,,andmunities all over the Country.; (1° lu,t n‘^.v °n authonti».Even La Crosse now has a medical j are opposed T‘» tins practice,man at the head of its health de-' though not mann o t prevctiiThere is an eievidence which p *\«*s absolutlt;*lv that vaccination. practiced atatioii has been largely bob j [ .stered up by the dissemination* of jin 05 l'rfalst* facts and figures. For in-1 tied reports, one stance, for many years we haveia’,‘v estaldisueU been told that in the Franco-German war of 1S70 the (ierman army, thoroughly vaccinated, was practically immune from smallpox, while the French army, not vaccinated. suffered severely. 1 he fact is that no statistics of vaccination and smallpox were kept in the (ierman army (luring the war of 1870. If you doubt tiii. write to military headquarters at Berlin.“When vaccination was firstintroduced it was claimed that it would render a person immune for life. This was found to 1m* false. Then we were told that the operation should be performedevery seven years. Now it appearsthat every time an “epidemic” scare can Ik* worked up or when the doctor get short «»t spending m one v*—a general vaccinatum should be insisted upon.”“If vaccination is bad, whatshall be said of tin* crime of compulsory vaccination? Over forty years ago. in England. I was I may rightly »■ : for a time sercetary to Dr. William i our school chihh Tebb, who devoted his lite to avalient fight again-t compulsoryvaccination. 1 he result wa- a Parliamentary inquire which ias’pd over six months, ami resulted in:isy to add it: data. Without details, it may that in spite of tlie contrary;»*rted and falsi-•t is incontest vaccinat mu-mallpox.• rmous mass ofthe preK*nt time, i a nuudier of sen? incuralde disonler-] y e m a lt;1 dood j t e t a n u s i lic-hj iv (leprosy.) s 51 r c olt;• i n o m r. (cancer and other disordlt;-origin.FompulsAiry vac* m oral and u nproductive of us ami often sucli as e m o i s o n i ti g.) ), p s o r i a s i s. a and c a r-s y p h i 1 is s »f r»! »scu i lt;tific poisoning our innocents, an 1 whose parents did not knowany Ik*t ter. He brought J his about on the pretext of a smallpox “epidemic”.w hieh in realit y did n o t exist, and in this the state board of health stood back of him. The political doctors always agree.The same as iu California, Wiscondii has no law for compulsorytinum bIn tnc(MfleiDfljlltitadiiUrine:tin («$i(ienti Go. tb n : 4*1 !!Ivaccination, except that in casesof smallpox epidemics ehildreit notvaccinated can be kept out of school, but for no longer than 2oda VS. It Were letter for them it need be to be kept out ot schoolfora whole year, rather than have their pun* blood polluted and cor rupted by vaccinat ion.Pernation is i ino n s t i t u t io n a I and an ur justifiable inWHAT DO HISTORY AND EXPERIENCE PROVE?Do history and (*x|k*ik nee bear tiib theory out? 'This is the age of doctors, of medicine and surgery. I L... of operating rooms and Ihospitals all over our country three of them alone in our little town of La ( rosso. And behold the appalling total results: Thewhole world, high and low, sick ana ailing. The doctors and stir geotis themselves declare that a^VIttftufcin ebe tier fnfiye1 millstrav a s i o n of t he p rand p e r s o n t “Vaccination i •pcrfcdly healthy individual is (*H«celv to be found aiivwhen* anv(Mo tflft u be n 1 tjeiftei\ at e right s jmon. ,.xc,.j,t among the aborgine(* individual Id not be prac »n, under ati\ v purpose• Aticed upon any plt; 1eircunistancelt;, forDO WE NEED \ MEDICAL HEALTH OFFICER IN LA CROSSE?etgnfilt; »»ir “disease j'ceT(,r a- w'• un, examinesDoe rimtN this not conclusive evidence of the complete failure and incom . sJJ(ontpetencv of medicine and surgery. I -the reigning system of disease bftrui treatment of our time'' “Mv youi fruits ye shall l»e judged.”DO WE WANT A MEDICAL HEALTH COMMISSIONER?La (t *eun th(*m?UM* directedNo,’U? n*at merit. Nocliild will not g seliool, its paretiI *the abolition of compulsory vac- will not let it( *cinatmn m♦ t.* * j i• •nenlval-tliern are T o do Socountry. In California a recent legislature abolw ill semi a silt; • poverty ami di-ished compuls(.»rv vaccinotiori of way of the chih:Sfhool children, 1 mt w jrh a provisopartment. This, by the way, is ‘ willing to say so »»onlv a minor move on the checker-) would not oe etmcal --or pr()ti-,forable.board of the political doctors, for thev chieflv aim at the estalIn addition *o tlie injection oilUhment of a National Health anin a! fit 1 h into the blood for tiethat it should be enforced wheneverthere is an “epidemic tors sec to it we an* not at a lospidemics, even if tin. .... . on.-ists olinild cases olTTTVPQQ OR DEATH THEcan*, medical ’ainlv not rene« *The doc- i t«r how' vou• ’ m*r»ect i* *n ot* * f.epidemic consistse hick e n-j»oa piece of inedn i couple of!and thinkingI They are the“ ** wfir • * I 'Mli\all, but ? icure nmd really :cannot go to it- giiardiuns♦ • aliy teaehe]del h/»tu(*. ll stand in He iving propeiion will (•*•»it. No mat-f it. medicalnl childrf-n i.-m* r t in e ti ce.will resent i?HSIr authonties,who shall riot •may nelt; C(»mniisvi,)tier. l»nt it dedly doe-, mu want a man in this po-itioii.a a heahli most deci m e d i c a 1NeitliertDttteru in ]want a JiotneopaHi.tO!ora Naturopatli, ordoana rjYlbantatttt I (jemel nut»q i. tTiFI'J!lt;vurat ivn ii *Simply a* * *iaor any o’hejiny school in this position-* j i'i ad Vat: ed h '• g K H • tv, :!:e man of good admin1 »i*ji \ and ■ 'isiijess qua!IPr.ificat ion.-. Ideal foiour put/Inperfect .i j' jefi a man uould be iu. department, and affairs would be1 hi- keeping.heall !iIcr si'rnuDcnifd)aft‘3tcriiiin.iXrnent -2taatft a a vit oi
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Nord Stern
La Crosse, Wisconsin, US
Fri, Jun 20, 1913
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WI, USA 26 May 2022
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