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56. 3lt;*t)Tgana.!9a Groije, Qrrfitfifl, ticn *JO. 3uiii 1918.A Popular Science Lectureat Germania Hall,ally the doctors do cover up such evidei. uial-practice.“When I was England. 1 was in vaccine virus, in c. which 1 was taintc f u 1 out! a flection in the loss of the use the hearing of oneif best to of medicalinfant iated vit h■ nha sc resulted one fin?: and thezenUnder Auspices of theSociety,Sunday Eve., June 22nd.Entrance free.By Dr. HENRY LINDLAHR of Chicago, an introductory address by Mr. ADOLF CANDRIAN, Editor Health Culture Department, “Nordstern”,La Crosse Wis.withSubject** of Hr. I.intllalir's Lecture: Principlesof Natural Living and Nature Cure”: ‘•the Diagnosis from the Eyes”, with practical Demount rat ions on Persons from the Audience: “the baneful Influence ofS in a 11 p o x- V a ee i n a t i o n. a lit lie of the dark Past and still the Method of Scientific II1 o o *1 P o i s o ning of our Day.”VI/niv body. Skitne tin d men I claim that the ol-i arm-to-i method was less dm r*rous than the present method * v uecination : from sick calves. i “Besides these dir. 11 effects of vaccination, there • more far I reaching results. lt;of these i.* the great spread 01 ihat terrible |disease cancer, wlm-h is largely I due to the poisoning „i the blood I of the people for half a century with animal filth. As they are |now loginning to pump virus inti the blood for other diseases as well ws may expect to -n- cancer increase at a redoubled rate.“.Small|aix is not ■ utagious It is epidc mic. When atmospheric conditions ar favorable foi its spread, then tbo-p- whose blunt lacks resisting po'M i w ill break out with this severe form of nature's effort to ejc t tilth from the blood whether \aicinated 01 unvac-cinaU d, While others will be immune. So much i- this the ease that those who have given close study to the subject are often able to predict in advance an outbreak of smallpox.THE RECORD OF VACCINATION IN ITALY.“Italy is one of ti.e most thoroughly vaccinated Count ries in the world, vaccination having bi-en performed twice a y- .* for many years; yet the death- from small-large. and slite.i a constantpox ill nicreasol die Iopularscience lecture on above subjects will be given under the auspices of the Gorman Society at G e r m a n i a Hall Sunday eve ning, June 22 at s' 8 o'clock, by 1 r. H e n r y L i turf^ a h r of Chicago, with an introductory address by Mr. Adolf Candrin. editor Health Culture Department Nordstern, l.a Crosse. The German Society e.x-tends a cordial invitation not only to its members but to all the people of La Crosse to attend this highly interesting and instructive lecture. The lecturer, Henry I.indlahr, M. D., is a practitioner of long experience. and one of the pioneers of 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 the no-drug and no-operation system, and an institution with a record of re-markablv successful cures. Dr. Lindlahr is an exjiort in the “Diagnosis from the Ky e s. daily used in his practice, andthis lecture he will give convincing practical demotistra tions of it, on such of his audiencfew i waof medicine or even of “preventive medicine/” and still there lurks grave danger in them. The political doctors, l**ing in the majority and fortified with state laws, are confident of gaining complete control of this National Health Bureau, as soon as it is established. And then may Heaven have mercy on the American people, for the medical trust will “lord it’’ over us as no trust ever did before.Some notion of what this trust would lie at the start—heaven only knows what it might not Is* made to include when once firmly estnlz-lislied as part of the federal government. may Is- gleaned from the statement made by one of its promoters as reported in the “Journal of the American Medical Association.” It would control hygiene. sanitation, food, education, immigration, public and private relief, labor conditions and a dozen other things. ls*sides research laboratories and equipments. In other words, the American jieople through their government would be engaged in experimentation upon living animals—yivi-section. Nothing so needless, nothing so audacious in the way of a trustableid the signs of filth diseases.'tvhcthe times. While such as the plague, and smallpox are 0not on account of any serum in- j men jeetions, but lieetuwe of increased Bvery cleanliness on the part of the people jblt;*en -—other deadlv diseases, astyphus, liminishing-The deal!, aeeinated is greater than aim-whom the vaccinate take. In Manila then in a short period, 21 were due 1ic of theseinated and ■ong fully r those i does in acre, wit! deaths, of smallpox, men had , uerinated.ibereulilt;ls. Thisand t ing bundoubtedly is largely due to the impregnation of the Wood of jieople with animal filth.Instead of legislation to make compulsory this unnatural and destructive practice, the people should demand laws to cheek the tjtedical fraternity in its mad career of scientific blood poisoning.” VACCINATION A DANGEROUS SUPERSTITION!increas- Buffalo lt;’tingif vacoinati argument iupon tiiis fact riersaid. “Opponthewill1•minion of where the Surdange[■inatiotiDr. Lindlahr is fundamentally opposed to smalljiox vaccination and to vaccination generally, and in this lecture he will thoroughly 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 it, in a manner not only-interesting to every one but separately and jointly useful .to them in the future.AN INTRODUCTORY ARTICLE.V' Introductory to I)r. Lindlahr's coming lecture, and explanatory to his theme of discourse, the “Nordstern” submits the following considerations and suggestions to the thought ful people of La Crosse:Many may not know that the A m eric a n M e d i c a 1 A s s o c i a-tion, jointly designated as the M e d i e a 1 T ru s t, and a specially favored trust at that, for like not other profession it lias the state) “Ihesubjee and its laws back of it—has in I exceedingly 1 recent years stealthily placed its'much more important representatives into many inipnr-' people jtupj taut political and municipal pc ''■ ’ \ niai’K tnm tne nonat thatbefore conceived, much less proposed to l*e incorporated into the governmentThe New YorkJHerakl, a staunch advocate for medical freedom, estimates that the proposed National Health Bureau would cost the national treasury yearly at least t wo h u nil red m illi o*n dollars, and jierhajis much more, and that it would mean an era of medical tyranny 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 jirogressive and wide awake California:Harry Brook, for many years editor of the “Care of the body department of the “Los Angeles Times and now publisher of the “Brain and Brawn” Magazine, writes in its recent number:SCIENTIFIC BLOOD POISONING.of vaccination is an qiortant subject—han most The average* lismisses it with the re-itions,—for obvious reasons/ A j mark that the doctors say it is all much favored vantage ground for ’ right, and let it the purposes of the doctor trust a fact, however, that a large jro-is the position of Health ( om-' portion of brorul-ininded ph\M-mfcsioncT in cities anti larger com- eians who think fortheinsolves..and munities all over the Count rw! do not rely on “authoritiesEven La Crosse now has a medical j are opposed to tins practice, al-man at the head of its health de-1 though not many of them are nartment. This, by the wav. is ’ willing to say so openly. lodosoonly a minor move on the checker-1 board of the political doctors,) f, ,r they chiefly aim at the estali-| lisbment of a National Health Bureau, and they are back ofor profit-tb* Ov similarould not be “ethical 1e.“In addition to the injection of liiral fitlh into the blood for tie iserted purpose of preventing are now typhoid, ncreasina it begi;*w it ajipca r-■'epidemic'i Bill, and of half a lozen small my. medical me: ither bills now before doing the same thing f Congress, for this purpose. All and for a constantly these bills are apparently as inn*.- list of diseases, so tha cent as fresh fallen snow.—wholly to look as if the human in the interest of the dear people soon be like a lot of poisoned pups. I which and their’‘health, —not a word The consequences art plain to those proportion of the whore, for natui-WOlildj“Vaccina tioi superstitioi not prevent smallpox. (ui tin* contrary, if it had not been for vaccination smallpox would today be as rare as is t he black ji 1 a gue, also a filth disease, which has almost disappeared, with the growth of cleanliness and hygiene.”“The Miff in the efficacy of vaccination has leen largely bolstered up by the dissemination* of false facis and figures. For instance, for many years we have been told that in the Franco-German war of 1870 the German army, thoroughly vaccinated, was practically immune from smalljiox. while the French army, not vaccinated, suffered severely. T tie fact is that no statistics of vaccination and smallpox were kejit in the German army during the war of 1870. If you doubt this, write to military headquarters at Berlin.“When vaccination was first introduced it was claimed that it would render a person immune for life. This was found to 1* false. Then we were told that the ojieratiun should be performed every seven years. Now it that every time an “epn scare can be worked uji—or when the doctors get abort of sjiending money —a general vaccination should be insisted upon.''“If vaccination is bad, what shall la* said of the crime of compulsory vaccination? Over forty years ago. in England. I wa.-for a time sercetary to Dr. William Tehb, who devoted his life to a valient fight against emnj.ulsory vaccination. The result wa- a Parliament arv inquiry which lasted over six months, and resulted in the abolition of 'comjuilsory vaccination in that country. In lt;V,|-ifomia a recent legislature abolished compulsory vaccination of school children, but with a proviso that it should In* enforced whenever there is an “epidemic. The doctors see to it we are not at a h.-s for “epidemics, even if epidemic consists of a coupie mil | eases of ehieken-jiox.ILLNESS OR DEATH THE CONSEQUENCE.“A great number of cases *** blood poisoning followed by s«*rilt; illness, or death, are caused vaccination. Yet these eases, of read, are onlof!geon Major cieclan1: 1 can onlysay that no arev was ever sothoroughly lookt ii after ill thematter of vaccinaiiion as ours.”The report of the .-mrgeon (iefteral; of the United Statis Army, eovei-ing one year's n *irds, shows 2 Bi1 cases of snialljiox.vith 11 •! rleaths.and this, notwitli-!aiiding the fartthat, every enli.-'ing soldier isj vaccinated at t intime of being! recruited, and r*aeeinated, milonly on entering uie V. S. Army,! but also as oftenthereafter its! stjems advisable t*- the AmericanMedical Autbori’i*It would be i sy to mid indefinitely to these-lata. Withoutgoing into furtln*!details, it maybe stated at otictthat in spite ofall statements futhe contrary;in sjiite of all per*.p-rted and falsi-tied reports, one in**t is irieotitestably establishedvaccinationdoes not preventsmallpox.There is an • ririnous mass ofevidence which p,vp*s absolutelythat vaccination.is practiced atthe present time- productive ofa nuudier of wrius and oftenincurable disorder-. such as e nipvenia lt;blood ;- o i a o n i n g.)tetanus flock; o‘.'.psoriasis(lejirosy,) sarcoa. a and c a re-cinumt. t cancersyphilisand other ilisorn’s of ed.se:;;.origin.Comjudsory w-/nation is i m-m oral and u no n s t i t u t i-nil a 1 and an unjustifiable inv a s i o n of the* p rv at p* rightsand ji e r s o n eif t* * e individual.”“Vaccination -in-.1*1 not Ik* prae-ticed ujion any j•«ipti, under anycircumstanee-. fory purjpose.”DO WE NEEDA MEDICALHEALTH 0r FICERIN LA CROSSE?Our “disease* i:i-ctor ;p“ wemav rightly call.!n, examitpp-sour school 'childr*....... thatcun them? Notall, but theyare directed Jo Ipcure* inlt; 1 i* 1treat uie*r:t. Nowr«*a!Iy -i'd.child will neit gcannot go toschool, its parent - *■its giiardiati-will not let it. m -■c any teaclpp-iwill send a sickiiild home*. 1 ijKiverty ami di- ■- stand iti theway of the child -- **ivitig j.ropi■:care*, medical ir-'-'ion will ecrtainlv nept rcrm -i'* -at. No matter iiow you b*ot it. medicalinspection e.fom■i ool children isa piece of medical i:pert i be nee.■ and thinking t* -i- will resent it.jThey are tire p- •- r authorities.to SHV who shall :r! who shall not -examine Si,d trlt;*:,'■ heir children.!if the eloeteirs V.p- ***i give childrenadvice how toand *r. avoiddise-ase. that •;1 be highly| commeneb-tble. 1 *- is not theirobject. There ■1 be nothingin it for them.) What else d*- our “healthofficer do? He hunts i.ji eases of alleged “infectious diseases, and puts them under strict quarantine. Does that improve conditions? N* t at all, just the contrary. A lamily locked up for weeks in a house full of disease atmosphere is not in a very healthy environment, and hence more likely to latch the “infection. To this infliction comes the expense of this quarantine, and 1 can substantiate a case of trivial scarlet fever an innocent children which an of common sense can cure with a little sweating, keeping warm and! ordinary care, -which cost that 1 oimiiy all of five hundred dollars before the quarantine was raised. ) Remember, health, real health, which means ji u re b 1 o o d and lean s v s t e m is absolute!PerlirCeUonl btfjtn tmother with an oUm'* Ypflar!ftn, gejthe only bulwark and safeguard(£tnagainst diseases of any kind. If a quarantine could be established against- bad living habits of the jieople, against bad food and u n s a n i t a r v dwellings. against b a d v e n t i 1 a t i o n. es- ,jiei iully of the s 1 e e p i n g rooms. (against u nsinit a r y e loth- rf p, y i n g and b ed d i u g. against I ' climatic condition then it could lie made effectbern, £ be* *1As it nowit is worse thanIf ant under qi be the They go anot her.a rant in* d o i* t. from hev dojmt 'ight to 1 it would * rs themselvei me sick lied t nothing else, da91lt;£iu Vand liiglit, and in things they would time to fumigate themselves after es if 1;Tn*v wanted to.tIn* natire of not have the and ilcsinfeet, i eh visit event Hence it ishe lt;lodal Sths themselves who onstrate convincingly that whole quarantine scheme is a dibri-6 miserable ami shameful humbug! Aheute WHAT IS THEIR PURPOSE? j 1 What can be the purpose of this 9flnie 3 scheme, the reader may inquire*? b(t ^ To strike the people with awe tiOO. _ and terror, to make them a fra id of glt;*nns, of mierotw** abqefudami other bugaboos, and when I Dw people are afraid they can Ik man lolutgu ijmlated as with a bull's ring jn'®!wn 5 their rinses. And the worst of it is that fear actually paves the way Wtbacf to disease, and makes jieople direct , J™ ly susceptible toil, for mind gover;.-1 Wi'Wfthe bothHIS GREATEST EFFORT!The latest and greatest effort of our health officer was to bring about the vaccination of thousands J of our school children, the scientific jioisoiiing of our innocents, I and whose jmreiiis lid not know I any better. lb* brought this about on the pretext of a smallpox *'epidemic .which in reality did not 1 exist, and in this the state board i of health stood back of him. The) jiolitical doctors always agree.brtiiijenitisin lias urination of smallpox cematcdcaysas in California, Wis lo law for compulsory except that in cases epidemics children not call Ik* kept olit ofPerthanschool, but for no longe; days. It were better for them if need In* -to 1m* kept out of school fora whole year, rather than have heir pure blood polluted and cor-upted bv vaccination.WHAT DO HISTORY AND EXPERIENCE PROVE?Do history and exjieiienee bear' this theory out? This is the age if doctors, of medicine and surgery. | ,f ,!l.ii'*-\ of operating rooms aml| hospitals all over our country j three of them alone in our little) n of La Crosse. And Isdiold) appalling total results: The;lie world, high and low, sickj ailing. The doctors and surgeons themselves declare that a I rfe**tly healthy individual is oCBK-ely to l*e found anywhere any) e. except among the aborgiiie-. his not conclusive evidence of) the complete failure and incompetence of medicine and surgery, he reigning system of diseasenfits'ye'shall be judged. 'DO WE WANT A MEDICAL HEALTH COMMISSIONER?La Crosse may need a health commissioner, but it. most decidedly diK's not want a m lt;* *1 i e a I man in this position. Neither dofirm pi jjatymd7 /Hiper Strafjei gtjttfM-3»iberm*;am '.Uioi amt fin (jemelbeiauf its IificatiidealjcrftN[it UI* *J*a t ii. Ir an rtv other rcpri'-en school of curative position. Sirnjily a dvam e*l I, y g ie n lt;-, inn of good admin-aml biisiness qual ii a man Would be department, and th affairs would be ti ids keeping.Pr.Xr. ??Irjt, btStaattnZtx ^raucntfdlaftdterniin.i SBaitjington. X. (£., 18. 3unt. nnebtr c 1 iReprdientant Siucfec ti n Itiifioutt! 'Jlttti D® reidjte cm Xttnftag tin toettere#1 gefdjlofj'/Imenbement tur ibunbe*uertafjun{j im beboibt ilbgeutbnetftitjiia* tin. 6a* ben Irrtmn 1 Diittel* be* tlSraiibemcn ber Sllt;er. Staaien auf fiitte. etnen tittma!* •a, be* VIoreife
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Nord Stern
La Crosse, Wisconsin, US
Fri, Jun 20, 1913
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Anonymous
USA 30 Aug 2023
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