Summary

Portrait of Edwin F. Bowers Edwin F. Bowers Zone therapy; or, Relieving pain at home

The most remarkable feature of a brand-new discovery is very frequently its hoary-headedness. For this reason, when we come to think about this matter of the mechanical relief of cough, we are struck with its antiquity. From time antedating the memory of man, humanity has pressed its second finger in its pharynx (that space which spreads out from the back part of the mouth and throat up into the nose) or the larynx (a continuation of the pharynx) , for the purpose of loosening a dry cough or to facilitate expectoration.
Source: Gutenberg

Portrait of Edwin F. Bowers Edwin F. Bowers Zone therapy; or, Relieving pain at home

When fury and anger sweep us in their red flame, and gentle, familiar aspects of nature take on the hue of blood, we clench our fists until the nails are driven deep into the flesh. In the first shock of the agony of bereavement, or during those cruel dragging hours when we are adjusting ourselves to living with our hearts torn asunder, we clasp our hands in frenzy.
Source: Gutenberg

Portrait of Edwin F. Bowers Edwin F. Bowers Zone therapy; or, Relieving pain at home

If they do not themselves care to make the experiment, I will come to New York and demonstrate the method on one or one hundred cases, and show that, in from one to a half dozen treatments with a steel probe, whooping cough can be effectively and permanently overcome. This may or may not be worth the attention of these gentlemen. I can do no more than make the offer, which, I emphasize, is made in perfect good faith and in the interest of humanity and science.
Source: Gutenberg

Get perspective with Kwize: daily news enlightened by great literature