In our work there are no voices to hear, so we must detect the signal by means of a vibrator which is properly balanced so that it can be set into a primary vibratory motion with a finger cot worn by the operator, and yet balanced so that it does not interfere with the signals carried by the carrier wave from the circuit. When the vibrator is set into motion, it is also conveying the carrier wave from the circuit.
The moment a wave of similar vibratory pattern is encountered, an im-balance is immediately created which just under loads the vibrator and it spots. It can be physically forced to vibrate again, but it will immediately stop when allowed to “have its head.” The motion of the vibrator is shown by a neon light operating on a standard five-tube radio amplifying circuit.
The were length of the “carrier wave” is so short that the moment the operator touches the vibrator he becomes part of the circuit. Therefore, it is well to bleed off nay charges in the body of the operator by having him ground himself.
We have been able to match the vibratory pattern of drugs and morbific substances in a way which permits the erection of a supplementary circuit for determining the remedy without the use of bottle or vial, and so forth.
This is important because of the possibility of the use of poorly made attenuations, or contaminated attenuations, when checking vials of remedies against blood.
We have also captured the extremely subtle relationship of “degree of attenuation” which has resulted in the development of a circuit which gives direct readings in attenuation from 12 through the MM. as 12, 30, 200, 1M., 10M., 50M., CM., DM., and MM.
A polarity circuit has also been developed which yields polarity readings without the use of a bar magnet.
The next vitally important function of “Magnae Frequentiae” is its use in determining when to repeat a remedy, give a placebo, or change to a new remedy. This may sound almost supernatural, but there is a practical concept behind it all.
As before stated, the indicated homoeopathic remedy will in most of these cases clear the condition and bring a speedy restoration to health. Wherever distemper appears in the picture, Anti distemperinum caninum must have first place, sometimes even clearing not only distemper but all of the other culprits. Sometimes further remedies are needed to take care of what remains. Foremost amongst these are the salts of Radium, especially Radium thor. Others that come through at times are as follows: Radium iodine, Radium chlor., Fucus ves., and others too numerous to mention in an article of this type. It is regrettable that the NORTH HOLLYWOOD, CALIF.
