62
Onae there came into ihe hands ot American,
allopathic doctor, a patient whose sioiiioch was
" very bad". Neither food, nor wafer, nor medicine
would stay in it for an hour; it Was ali voruitted
soon. Another patient/ who was suffering in
a similar way/ was in the hands of another doctor
at the same time; this latter doctor was a blind and
stupid follower of the orthodox way, whexeaa Dr.
Dewey was open minded, and was capable of
unlearning what is false/ and of understanding and
accepting what is new/ even though itfcbe new.
It seemed to Dr Dewey thai1 in this case Nature
was loudly calling out that she did not want
medicines, nor food. So he stopped both food
and medicine, and contented himself' with watching
the case; the patient was spared the agonies of
vomiting the unwanted food and drugs. After
many days the patient craved water; water was
given and retained. In a month the stomach was
so far restored by the rest given to it by this wise
physician/ that hunger returned and then such Icod
was given as the patient herself desired, and this
was retained and assimilated. The patient was'
thus cured in a month, with ve,ry little suffering. *
The other patient/ who was in the hands of the
blind allopath/ had to suffer terribly^ for three
months and then died. She would* surefy have had
a far better chance with Dewey as her doctor.
A CASE OF GASTRIC ULCER WITH A
BACKGROUND OF SEVERE ANAEMIA
This again like the previous one vyas an aicut€
ph$se with a chronic background. The patient was
niy,mother who was treated by rny father., Th«
case h^s been recorded in -my father's " Coristi
pation and Dyspepsia/*