The evening world. Newspaper, June 26, 1922, Page 9

eo erage artes eye ch Healer Makes Blind ¢ and Paralytics Walk, It Is Declared. D ALL SO SIMPLE. ts Cures or Gets Bene- icial Results in 98% of His Cases, jarguerite Mooers Marshall OT having your teeth pulled, ye onot psycho-analysis, even zone est health stunt utosuggestion” is the d. it is Autosugeestion, mean- of course, t not therapy is the last “self-suggestion,” ich is preached and practised the very latest Miracle Man them a Emile Coue, the inch healer, whore sensational s both of war victims and of ime of many kinds of disease the talk of the hour in Paris d London. Details have been pled to this country of the ralytics whom M. Coue caused walk, of his visits to the blind St. Dunstan's, of his crowded jes. During thirty years of tice he is 5: ned a positive result in 98 per t. of cases of organic and tional disease he has treated. low the methods of M. Coue, d the way in which each of us y apply them to himself, are ailable to Americans. Specific ections for the cure, by auto- jsRestion, of pain, asthma, fness, fits, nerves, bad tem- fr and other physical and men- il ills, are given in a newly blished book, e Practice of tosuggestion,” prepared by C rry Brooks, under the direc. m of Coue himself, and with B prefatory indorseme. him. "The instructions’’—we have Coue's word for it, at the bée- pning of the book Dodd, Mead Co. have given us—‘‘are am- y sufficient to enable any one to tise Autosuggestion for him or reelf, without seeking the help br MiracleMan’s‘Autosuggestion’ Cure-All for Ali Human Iils Ranging From Toothache to Fits _EMILE COUE method which every one should follow—the sick to obtain healing, the healthy to prevent the com- ing of disease in the future. “By its practice we can insure for ourselves, all our lives long, an excellent state of health, both of the mine 1 the body."’ “Think y! re better, and you will become « Put your trust in the imagination, not in the will. Have confidence tn yourself based on the knowledge of the immense power which Is within you. Get your Unconse clous—self te iqeas. And—ta consciously. st summarizes in uw para- the philosophy back of ggestion Says our old friend, the Man in the Street, and our other old friend, the We an in the Home, ‘‘what do I do?" The answer is contained first in M. Coue’s general formula, to be taken, sick or well, the last thing any other person. It 1s a grime by harsh The early savage removed scouring THE EVENING WORLD, at night and the first thing in the morning, Here ts just ex what you do, as told in Practice of Autosuggestion ‘On getting Into bed close your eyes, relax your muscles and take up a comfortable posture. Now repeat twenty times, counting by means of knots on a piece of string, the general formula: ‘Day by day, in every way, I'm gotting better and better.’ “The words should be uttered aloud, that is, loud enough to be audible to your own ears. Say it simply, without effort, like a child absently murmuring a nursery rhyme. Do not try to think of what you are saying. On waking in the morning, before you rise repeat the formula in exactly the same manner’ ‘There are, of course, some of us who feel it would be about as use. ful to He in bed and murmur, “Abracadabra, fee, fo, fum."" But M. Coue answers instead of ‘say it with flowers:"’ “Say it with faith!’ This, however, is only the first step in autosuggestion, "Particu lar suggestions” come next—sug gestions for the eure or ameliord tion of some particular complaint “In order to formulate particu lar suggestion,” we read, “go to a room where you will be free from interruption, sit down in a com fortable chair, close your eyes and let your muscles relax. In doing so you allow the Uncon- scious tide to rise to a sufficient height to make your particular suggestions effective. Now call up the desired ideas through the me dium of speech. Tell yourself that such and such ameliorations are going to occur. “If you are suffering from any severe pain, such as toothache or headache, sit down, close your eyes and assure yourself calmly that you are going to got rid of it. Now gently stroke with your hand the affected part and repeat at the same time as fast us you can, pro ducing ® confinuous stream of sound, the words: ‘It's going, g0- ing, going . . . gone!"” (It ought to be awfully easy for an auctioneer to take up Auto: suggestion in a serious way!) However, to continue the pre scription of M. Coue: ‘Keep it up" (the going, going, gone for mula) "for about a minute, paus- ing only to take a deep breath when necessary, and using the word ‘gone’ only at the conclusion of the whole proceeding. At the end of this time the pain will either have entirely ceased or at least sensibly abated. “If the pain has ceased, sug gest that it will not return; if It has only diminished, suggest that it will shortly pass away alto- gether. Now return to whatever MONDAY, JUNE 26, 1922. employment you were engaged in when the pain began. Let other interests occupy your attention, “It is no exaggeration to say (nat by_this process any pain can be conquered. It may be, In ex- treme cases, that you will have to return several times to the at- tack. But do not be discouraged; attack it firmly and you are bound to succeed. “The same procedure is equal- ly effective with distressing states of mind, worry, fear, despond- ency. In such cases the strok- ing movement of the hand should be applied to the fore- head.’ Asthma has responded most successful to M, Coue's treat ment, v e told, although or dinary al methods have lit tle effect on it. Here is .the “particular suggestion” the asth- matic is urged to répeat to him- self “From this day forward my breathing will become rapidly, Quite without my know! nd without any effort on part my organism will do all is necessary to restore per- fect health to my lungs and bronchial passages. 1 shall be uble to undergo any exertion without tneonvenience. My breathing will be free, deep. de- lightful, 1 shall draw in all the pure healthgiving air T need and thus my whole system will he invigorated and strengthened. Moreover, I shall sleep calmly and peacefully, with the maximum of refreshment and repose, #0 that I awake cheerful and look- ing forward with pleasure to the sks. This process has this day begun and in a short time IT shall be wholly and per- manently restored to health." Emile Couo admits that there limits to the pretty fairy- one may autosuggest to one's self. As he puts it, ‘We should never set our faith a greater task than it can accom- Di So the deaf patient should not tell himself: “I can hear perfectily."* Instead, with closed and body and mind relaxed, he may murmur the fol- formula: m forth my ing will improve. day 1 shall hear a little better. Gradually this improvement will become more and more rapid un- til, in « comparatively short space of time, I shall hear quite well and I shall continue to do so until the end of my life.’ Even fits, it seems, may be treated by autosuggestion, First of all you say to yourself: “In future [ shall always know well in advance when a fit is coming on. T shall be amply warned of its approach. When these warn- ings occur I shall feel no fear or COLGATE'S Cleans Teeth the Right Way “Washes” and Polishes— Doesn’t Scratch or Scour OUR hands are soiled—do you clean them by scraping them with sand alone? Savages used to. But civili- zation substituted soap. Then cleansing came more quickly, more thoroughly without hurt. As the early savage cleaned his hands, you today can take a gritty, soapless den tifrice and scrape clean the delicate enamel of your teeth, {How much simpler—and safer—is the civilized method. ‘COULGATE’S —The Double Action Dentifrice (1) Loosens Clinging Particles; (2) Washes Them Away Sensible in Theory. You can’t beat common sense when backed by mod- ern science. Healthy saliva is prac- tically neutral, sometimes slightly Colgate’s Ribbon Dental Cream is mildly alkaline, practically neutral, and cleanses wi turbing nature’s balance. dentifrices that are strongly alkaline or appreciably acid. Col , maintain the right mouth conditions. alkaline. out dis- Avoid thoroughly, te’s helpsto Correct in Practice, Today scientific dentists know that harsh drugs and chemicals ha mouth tissues. Colgate’s Ribbon Dental Cream does not contain them. Authorities agree that a dentifrice should do only one thing—clean teeth Colgate’s does this. No false claims are made that Colgate’s possesses any other virtue, but it does possess this one in the highest degree, and degree than any other kind of dentifrice. ina higher Colgate’s cleans teeth thoroughly —} no dentifrice does more. A LARGE tube costs 25 cents—why pay more? an ae Y CLEANS ruth in Advertising Implies Honesty in Manufacture 5 ——— _——— hall be quite confident r to avert ft.’ eon as the warning comes GIRL, THREE, SHOT IN EYE. She Is Said to Have Wounded Self, —as it will come, quite unmis- takably,"' we are informed—"'the but Poller Investigate. sufferer should isolate himself and While playing yesterday at the home use particular suggestion to pre- Jof John MeDermott, No. 2517 934 vent the fit from developing.”’ Street, Richmond Hill, Dorothy Danb, Get the idea? And that's all~ absolutely all. The next time you have 4 toothache or a fit—try outosuggestion, Anyway, it won't cost you a cent —_ NDS three, of No. 2538 Franklin Avenue, that place, accldentally shot hervelf in the left eye, according to the story of witnesses. A small rifle standing in a corner was knocked down, it is believed, by the child and exploded, The child was taken to St y'n Hospital, Jamatoa, Come early, whore {t was found she was suffering HARDING WASHINGTON, June 26,—President Harding and other members of the party who went Saturday to the coun- try estate of Edward B, Mefean, at TRIP. $3.85 a yard! one-half the first prices. ‘Last and Best Days of June Silk Sale FRUTCHEY SILK SHOP 4 WEST 40TH STREET Near FIFTH AVENUE choose a skirting, a shirtin length—almost ever mand your attention, in the face of an acknowledged sort of seasonable silk, Leesburg, ed to extend their] from hemorrhage of the brain, and is » rr visit to Mon srning, the White] in a serlous condition. The detective] scarcity of fine silks. House was advised Inat night bureau {fs Investigating. AN OPPORTUNITY for Telephone Subscribers to become Shareholders in the New York Telephone Company To Our Subscribers: You are now our CUSTOMERS. We believe it will be to your interest and ours if you will also become SHARE- HOLDERS. To make this possible we offer youa 6%% Cumulative Preferred Stock of our Company (par value $100) at $100 per share (plus interest accrued at the divi- dend rate) payable in cash or in monthly installments. The book figures of the Company on December 31, 1921, showed an investment of $443,495,000, with interest bearing in- debtedness of $157,953,000. present actual value of the Company’s property is largely in excess of its book figures. The annual dividend requirement for this issue of preferred stock totals $1,625,000. The Company’s net income in 1921 available for dividend purposes The amounted to $13,244,543. The stock may be obtained by partial payments as small as $5.00 a month a share. Six per cent. interest will be al- towed on the monthly payments until the stock is fully paid for. Not more than $25,000,000 par value of this preferred stock will be 1ssued at this time. The number of shares to any one person is restricted to a maximum of 20. Heretofore the Company’s only stock has been common stock, held by the American Telephone and Telegraph Company. The new stock is preferred over the common stock both as to assets and dividends and is a security of the highest character. The proceeds of this stock will be used to provide new buildings, switchboards, cable, poles, wires, and other facilities needed to meet the demand for more tele- phone service. Satisfactory telephone service depends largely upon the cooperation of our cus- tomers, employees and management. This cooperation, we believe, will be in- creased through the direct personal in- terest in the Company, which our cus- tomers will have as shareholders. Vite President Applications will be received after 9 A. M., Thursday, June 29, at any Local Commercial Office of the Company. Applications must_be made on blanks issued _b; the Company. Applica- tion blanks and any information concerning this offer may be ob- tained at any of such offices or from employees of the Company, NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY ): A Shareholder KA 95c a yard, $1.45 a yard, $1.85 a yard, $2.45 a yard, No profit to us—the average loss is a whole dress priced to com- | Get It Now \ By Mail 10 Cents. we See eee ee Address World Summer Resort Bureau, World Building, Park Row, New York City J a me a a \ Just Published \\ The World’s 1922 ummer Resorts Annual And Good Motor Roads Tour Guide 112 Pages of Information for the Summer Vacationist and Many Touring Maps for the Automobilist : : : Price 10 Cents at All World Offices Subway and Street Newsstands a ee ee ee ae ae ae eee dp TS a aR