*Please note- This site search does not include the Vic. & Tas. BMD's, Lots o' Links & Worth a Look Books
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GEORGe TAYLOR FULFORD
PATENT MEDICINE
1852- 1905
When I visited Sovereign Hill, Ballarat, some time ago, I wrote down on a tiny scrap of paper, something that I thought was amusing. I came across that tiny piece of paper recently in my genealogical collection of not so useless information & it reads- 'Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People'. Who was Dr. Williams? & what were those magical Pink Pills? I remember Dr. McKenzie's Menthoids, who could forget the ad?
Having trouble conceiving a second child, my Mother always attributed my arrival 20 years after my brother, to taking Dr. McKenzie's Menthoids, what was in them? and what of Dr. Williams & the other so called 'Quacks' of his time? or were they?
“Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People” were invented in 1886 by Dr. William F. Jackson, a Canadian physician. Dr. Jackson made very little money from his medicine & in 1890, sold the rights to a businessman named George T. FulFord.
Having trouble conceiving a second child, my Mother always attributed my arrival 20 years after my brother, to taking Dr. McKenzie's Menthoids, what was in them? and what of Dr. Williams & the other so called 'Quacks' of his time? or were they?
“Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People” were invented in 1886 by Dr. William F. Jackson, a Canadian physician. Dr. Jackson made very little money from his medicine & in 1890, sold the rights to a businessman named George T. FulFord.
George Taylor Fulford born Aug.8th 1852 in Canada. Part of a farming family, George was the youngest of five sons. George was not interested in farming, so after leaving school, he took a course at business college & then worked for his brother William, a dispensing chemist in Brockville, Canada. Following his election into town council in 1879 (where he served for 12 years), he married Mary Wilder White at 29 years of age in Jan. of 1880 & together they had two daughters & one son.
Being a keen businessman, Fulford saw the demand for medicinal products, so with the experience he gained working with his brother, he had enough knowledge as a Pharmacist, to be able to experiment with a variety of concoctions. In 1887 he set up his own patent-medicine company registered as G. T. Fulford & Co. but with little success. A local physician- Dr. William Jackson, prescribed him a pill & George saw an opportunity. In 1890 for a minimal amount, he bought the rights to 'Pink Pills for Pale People' from Dr. Jackson & then launched the Dr Williams' Medicine Company. With George's business expertise, the 'Pills' quickly became a sensation & were promoted as a cure for almost everything.
As the regular physician was seen as ineffective & costly, the social conditions prior to WW1 were perfect for patent-medicine & so George's company flourished. Cheap manufacturing of large numbers of pills made for huge profits. Also, with cheap postage & the growing railway system, it was easy to ship goods inexpensively over long distances.
After the 20th century had clocked over, Fulford’s international advertising budget, was beyond a million dollars. Fulford was quite aware of “psychological compulsion” & made shrewd use of his mass advertising. With a variety of media, from Newspaper ads, leaflets & pamphlets, almost everyone knew about 'Pink Pills'. Satisfied customers testimonials, were the main techniques his company used, a first-hand account of a “miraculous” cure. Eventually, his Company stopped manufacturing Pink Pills, with a huge National & International market, the company concentrated on promoting & distributing. When Fulford expanded to encompass England, he attracted new custom by offering bicycles as prizes to those who collected the best testimonials.
Fulford was appointed to the Senate in 1900 by Sir Wilfred Laurier, after reputedly donating $5,000 to the Liberal party. By 1905 Fulford's Company had established branches in N.Y., London, Paris, Sydney, Wellington, Singapore, Bombay, Rio deJaneiro, Buenos Aires & Cape Town, then later in China & Hong Kong. Fulford’s nephew, Charles Taylor Fulford, set up an operation in Australia. Fulford died tragically at the age of 53 following a car accident in Massachusetts in October 1905. At the time of Fulford's death the 'Pink Pill' empire was worth almost five million. George's partner William T. Hanson ran the company until 1929, when George Taylor Fulford Jr. took over.
In 1908 legislation was passed in Canada that forced patent medicine companies to list the ingredients of their products to restrict their outlandish claims, but misleading ads continued.
Reference
http://www.biographi.ca/009004-119.01-e.php?id_nbr=6725
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_Taylor_Fulford
Being a keen businessman, Fulford saw the demand for medicinal products, so with the experience he gained working with his brother, he had enough knowledge as a Pharmacist, to be able to experiment with a variety of concoctions. In 1887 he set up his own patent-medicine company registered as G. T. Fulford & Co. but with little success. A local physician- Dr. William Jackson, prescribed him a pill & George saw an opportunity. In 1890 for a minimal amount, he bought the rights to 'Pink Pills for Pale People' from Dr. Jackson & then launched the Dr Williams' Medicine Company. With George's business expertise, the 'Pills' quickly became a sensation & were promoted as a cure for almost everything.
As the regular physician was seen as ineffective & costly, the social conditions prior to WW1 were perfect for patent-medicine & so George's company flourished. Cheap manufacturing of large numbers of pills made for huge profits. Also, with cheap postage & the growing railway system, it was easy to ship goods inexpensively over long distances.
After the 20th century had clocked over, Fulford’s international advertising budget, was beyond a million dollars. Fulford was quite aware of “psychological compulsion” & made shrewd use of his mass advertising. With a variety of media, from Newspaper ads, leaflets & pamphlets, almost everyone knew about 'Pink Pills'. Satisfied customers testimonials, were the main techniques his company used, a first-hand account of a “miraculous” cure. Eventually, his Company stopped manufacturing Pink Pills, with a huge National & International market, the company concentrated on promoting & distributing. When Fulford expanded to encompass England, he attracted new custom by offering bicycles as prizes to those who collected the best testimonials.
Fulford was appointed to the Senate in 1900 by Sir Wilfred Laurier, after reputedly donating $5,000 to the Liberal party. By 1905 Fulford's Company had established branches in N.Y., London, Paris, Sydney, Wellington, Singapore, Bombay, Rio deJaneiro, Buenos Aires & Cape Town, then later in China & Hong Kong. Fulford’s nephew, Charles Taylor Fulford, set up an operation in Australia. Fulford died tragically at the age of 53 following a car accident in Massachusetts in October 1905. At the time of Fulford's death the 'Pink Pill' empire was worth almost five million. George's partner William T. Hanson ran the company until 1929, when George Taylor Fulford Jr. took over.
In 1908 legislation was passed in Canada that forced patent medicine companies to list the ingredients of their products to restrict their outlandish claims, but misleading ads continued.
Reference
http://www.biographi.ca/009004-119.01-e.php?id_nbr=6725
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_Taylor_Fulford
1. Pink Pills for Pale People
2. Other 'Miracle Cures'
3. More 'Off Beat' Cures
4. Top 5 Weirdest!
5. Anything Goes!- Major Alcohol Consumption
6. Prohibition, Temperance Movements, Suffragettes
7. Antique Medicine Bottles
8. Peddlers & Quacks
9. Mid 20th Century Cures
10 They're Still Trying to Kill Us
11 The Quacks are Still Quacking
2. Other 'Miracle Cures'
3. More 'Off Beat' Cures
4. Top 5 Weirdest!
5. Anything Goes!- Major Alcohol Consumption
6. Prohibition, Temperance Movements, Suffragettes
7. Antique Medicine Bottles
8. Peddlers & Quacks
9. Mid 20th Century Cures
10 They're Still Trying to Kill Us
11 The Quacks are Still Quacking
Pink Pills for Pale People
Dr Williams Pink Pills for Pale People (which were small with a sugar coating & generally no taste at all!)
http://www.david-h-hunter.com.au/davidhhbiog/biog2.htm |
George Taylor Fulford
Fulford’s company categorized the 'Pink Pills' as an iron tonic. The formula differed from country to country; in Australia, the pills contained iron & arsenic. In an exposé of the patent medicine industry, the American magazine 'Collier’s' found the pills to be a compound of iron sulphate,
starch and sugar. |
Other 'Miracle' Cures
The Radio Disease Killer
Abrams theory of Radionics was a from of diagnostic and therapeutic medical science. For use by physicians and home users seeking relief from minor and also major medical afflictions. |
Galvanic Spectacles
One interesting, but rather obscure class of galvanic device is the electric spectacle. Judah Moses, of Hartford, CT, received the first U.S. patent for "galvanic spectacles" in 1868. Most of these spectacles relied on a small zinc and copper plate to generate the tiny current desired. This current was delivered to the wearer at the bridge or nose pieces, where it was thought to reach the optic nerves. Dr. Hubbard's Chemical Vaporizer
For the radical destruction of sewer gas, foul air and fungous germs in the atmosphere, continuously charging the air with chemicals which produce artificially, any desired atmosphere. Considered essential by physicians, for the prevention of diseases. |
Coca Cola
With the growing concern for drug addiction & alcoholism, in 1885 Atlanta enacted Temperance Legislation to curb the use of alcohol. Dr. Pemberton began experimenting to produce a non-alcoholic alternative to his French Wine Coca & came up with a syrup made of cane sugar & extracts of coca leaves & cola nuts. The syrup was then diluted with water & cooled with ice cubes. Coca Cola was born ! This formula contained 8.46 mg of cocaine, but its effects were enhanced by the caffeine from the cola nut. The drink was originally advertised as a cure for morphine & opium addictions, among a wealth of other health benefits. On May 8, 1886, the soft drink was first sold to the public at the soda fountain in Jacob's Pharmacy in Atlanta, for five cents a glass. Heroin Hydrochloride for Coughs & Colds
Lithium citrate was removed from the 7up formula in 1948.
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My Father used to joke & say he was going to see
'Dr. Cuttemup', but Dr. Batty & Dr. Bonkers? was that a joke? Amphetamines were still used as a prescription diet-aid, into the 1970's |
How insulting! Cheaper than plastic surgery though.
More 'Off Beat' Cures
Mrs. Winslow's formula consisted of morphine sulphate (65 mg per fluid ounce), sodium carbonate, spirits foeniculi, and aqua ammonia.
Snake Oil- Contained Mercury and Lead
http://blogs.smithsonianmag.com/science/2013/04/ Chlorinated? Bad enough in the pool
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I thought Strychnine was poisonous?
Apart from all of these, there was Arsenic in the Wallpaper colouring and Plaster in the bread to thicken the flour. |
As late as 1877 the Local Government Board (London) found that approximately 25% of the milk it examined contained excessive water, or chalk, and 10% of all the butter, over 8% of the bread and 50% of the gin had copper in them to heighten the color.
http://www.victorianweb.org/science/health/health1.html
http://www.victorianweb.org/science/health/health1.html
My Pick-
'Top 5' all time WEIRDEST!
'Top 5' all time WEIRDEST!
No. 5 "And they went off at
Michael Jackson? Hope those supports are strong!" No. 2 Not recommeded for children under 6. "I guess it's alright for a 7 year old?" The cure itself is something horrible, grave, and perilous. The mind recoiled at the thought of so frightful a remedy, but what remedy seems frightful when it carries hope to people in peril of death?
Anon, 16th century |
No. 4 "Great idea! Then as soon as you're thin, all you have to do, is get rid of the tape worms!"
No. 3 "Yeow!" Wire? Really?
AND the No.1 Weirdest-
The Gentleman's guide to Amputation. "That should come in handy!" |
The Old English Patent Medicines
http://www.gutenberg.org/files/30162/30162-h/30162 Gutenberg Book-
History of the Comstock Patent Medicine Business and Dr.Morse's Indian Root Pills BY Robert B. Shaw http://www.gutenberg.org/files/13397/13397-h/13397 A Short Virtual Tour-
http://medicalantiques.homestead.com/ |
"Learn to see, learn to hear, learn to feel, learn to smell, and know that by practice alone, can you become an expert. Medicine is learned by the bedside and not in the classroom. Let not your conceptions of the manifestations of disease come from words heard in the lecture room or read from the book. See, and then reason and compare and control. But see first."
William Osler, MD (1919) (It's ashame that Doctors don't take this advice.) |
Anything Goes!
Major Alcohol Consumption
Major Alcohol Consumption
The Sailors drank Rum, the Soldiers drank Gin and the working class drank Beer.
http://katetyte.com/thevictorians/what-did-the-victorians-drink-a-guide-to-boozing-in-the-1800s/
http://katetyte.com/thevictorians/what-did-the-victorians-drink-a-guide-to-boozing-in-the-1800s/
Prescription for Medicinal Liquor. "I bet the Doctors went through those Scripts fairly quickly?"
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Addiction Research Unit- Before Prohibition:
http://wings.buffalo.edu/aru/preprohibition.htm Where they save one, they murder many.
Dr. William Hunter (1718-1783) Newspaper Advertisements
Cure What Ails You- Old Patent Medicine Advertising http://theoldentimes.com/patentmeds.html Ads- The Woodville Republican, Mississippi 1920 (From Smalltown Newspapers U.S. click on to browse other states) http://news.google.com/newspapers?nid Dr. Scott's Electric Corset- The Sydney Mail 1887 (Browse all newspapers) http://news.google.com/newspapers?nid=1302 Product information
Royal Jelly Benefits & Side Effects http://www.livestrong.com/article/147882-history Benefits of Mustard Poultice Recipes http://www.yogawiz.com/blog/home-remedies LEWENSESSENS (Essence of Life) http://home.intekom.com/pharm/lendutch/lewens The practice of medicine is an art not a trade, a calling not a business, a calling in which your heart will be exercised equally with your head. William Osler, MD (1903) |
One Thing Leads to Another
Prohibition Laws & Temperance Movements
Prohibition Laws & Temperance Movements
Prohibition Laws
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prohibition United States
Nationwide Prohibition did not begin in the United States until January 1920, when the Eighteenth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution went into effect, and was repealed in December, 1933, with the ratification of the Twenty-first Amendment. Prohibition generally came to an end in the late 1920s or early 1930s in most of North America and Europe, although a few locations continued prohibition for many more years.
U.K.
Although the sale or consumption of commercial alcohol has never been prohibited by law, historically various groups in the UK have campaigned for the prohibition of alcohol, including the Society of Friends (Quakers), The Methodist Church and other non-conformist Christians, as well as temperance movements such as Band of Hope and temperance Chartist movements of the 19th century. Australia
Heavy drinking in Australia was a cultural norm since colonisation. For a period,convicts in Australia were partially paid with rum. The distribution of rum amongst the New South Wales Corps led to the only successful armed takeover of an Australian government, which later became known as the Rum Rebellion of 1808. All Australian states rejected prohibition except the Australian Capital Territory which issued prohibition from 1910 to 1928.
A badge possibly similar to the pic above, was produced in relation to the Prohibition Referendum, Victoria, Australia, c1925. It was issued by the Victorian Anti-Liquor League Melbourne. Prohibition was an issue in Australia throughout the 1920s, in part a result of societal problems following World War I. Australia's Prohibition Laws were repealed 1928.
http://museumvictoria.com.au/collections/items/575 Prohibition movements coincided with the advent of women's suffrage, with newly empowered women as part of the political process strongly supporting policies that curbed alcohol consumption
Australian suffragettes
In 1902, Australia was the first country in the world to give women both the right to vote in federal elections and also the right to be elected to parliament on a national basis. New Zealand granted women the right to vote in 1893. An example of the extraordinary efforts made by Australian women to win the vote is the efforts made to gather over 40,000 signatures in support of women's suffrage on two important petitions. Covering much of the nation, women suffrage campaigners travelled thousands of miles knocking on doors & eventually getting around 1% of the entire population of Australia to sign. http://australia.gov.au/about-australia/australian How to Search the 1891 Women's Suffrage Petition http://wiki.prov.vic.gov.au/index.php/1891_Women's |
As a result of people being addicted to not only Medication but Alcohol as well, Temperance movements started to appear
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Temperance_movement Temperance Movements
At first, these organizations pushed moderation, but after several decades, the movement's focus changed to complete prohibition of alcohol consumption. http://museumvictoria.com.au/collections/items/1355 Cylinder Newspaper Presses
The first cylinder press was used to print The 'Temperance Recorder' in Albany, N.Y. They were first manufactured in the U. S. by the Hoe Company in 1830. The Temperance Movement in Australia
In Australia, the Temperance movement began in the mid-1830s & was a movement that aimed to curb the drinking of alcohol. From WW2 its influence declined. South Australian Total Abstinence League
http://trove.nla.gov.au/ndp/del/article/39254627 Heidelberg, Victoria BAND OF HOPE
http://trove.nla.gov.au/ndp/del/article/58579391 Band of Hope Storis- Glasgow
http://www.glesga.ukpals.com/ml-bandofhope.htm Badges / Medals
We tend to look at medals as being war related, but looking at these, we should rethink, especially in photographs
Australian Temperance Medals
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Band of Hope Convention, Fitzroy, Victoria 1912
A Boy's Logic
A little boy in Leicester was advised to sign the Band of Hope pledge, his Father was a collector. One night a publican called to collect rates & it came out that the little boy was a 'Teetotaler'. What? said the publican "Yes sir, I am" said the boy, "And I have signed the pledge". You are too young to sign the pledge boy! "You say I am too young to be a teetotaler Sir?" "Why yes I do!" "And do you think that I am too young to be mad drunk if I took enough liquor?" "Well no, I guess it would make you drunk". "Well then, I can't be too young to pledge on being sober".
Warrnambool Standard 3 Dec 1918
A little boy in Leicester was advised to sign the Band of Hope pledge, his Father was a collector. One night a publican called to collect rates & it came out that the little boy was a 'Teetotaler'. What? said the publican "Yes sir, I am" said the boy, "And I have signed the pledge". You are too young to sign the pledge boy! "You say I am too young to be a teetotaler Sir?" "Why yes I do!" "And do you think that I am too young to be mad drunk if I took enough liquor?" "Well no, I guess it would make you drunk". "Well then, I can't be too young to pledge on being sober".
Warrnambool Standard 3 Dec 1918
St Philip’s Band of Hope, 1910 and other pics of the streets of Liverpool
http://streetsofliverpool.co.uk/band-of-hope-1910/
http://streetsofliverpool.co.uk/band-of-hope-1910/
Slide 7- He reels a-pace and falls upon the floor, Curses himself, his wife, and speaks no more
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The Curse of Drink:
A temperance recitation in slides (recitation: Bamforth & Co., 9 slides, 1892) http://www.slides.uni-trier.de/ |
Slide 3- About this time poor Tom began to go / And get his glass of beer, just one, you know
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The philosophies of one age have become the absurdities of the next, and the foolishness of yesterday has become the wisdom of tomorrow. William Osler, MD (1902)
Sir William Osler, (1849-1919) Certainly NOT a Quack! A Canadian physician & one of the four founding professors of The Johns Hopkins Hospital
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Antique Medicine Bottles
and More
and More
Antique bottles
http://www.abcrauctions.com/gallery.html#1
Medicinal/Chemical/Druggist Bottles
http://www.sha.org/bottle/medicinal.htm
http://www.abcrauctions.com/gallery.html#1
Medicinal/Chemical/Druggist Bottles
http://www.sha.org/bottle/medicinal.htm
Peddlers & Quacks
Quack Medicines & Peddlers
In the 1800's, peddling was a popular occupation among young men, as it required little initial investment. Peddlers did not typically represent well-known companies or brand name goods. They filled their trunks with goods; Miracle cures, needles, buttons, sewing silk, beads, soap, candles, beeswax, leather, etc...and headed out on their cart or horse to travel the countryside.
In the U.S. Census of 1850, 10,669 listed their occupation as 'peddlers.'
In the 1800's, peddling was a popular occupation among young men, as it required little initial investment. Peddlers did not typically represent well-known companies or brand name goods. They filled their trunks with goods; Miracle cures, needles, buttons, sewing silk, beads, soap, candles, beeswax, leather, etc...and headed out on their cart or horse to travel the countryside.
In the U.S. Census of 1850, 10,669 listed their occupation as 'peddlers.'
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Sweeps, Nomads, Quacks & Crawlers: The Down & Outs of Victorian London captured on camera in the 1870s
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2123212/ Quackery: A Brief History of
Quack Medicines & Peddlers http://www.authentichistory.com/1898-1913/2-progress WHY WERE DOCTORS CALLED QUACKS?
During the Plague, the doctors wore masks which looked like a duck’s bill. The beak had two small nose holes for breathing through, which contained aromatic items like dried flowers (roses & carnations), herbs (including mint), spices, camphor, or a vinegar sponge. Bad smells were thought to be the principal cause of disease. Because of there appearance, they became known as 'quacks'. http://www.doctorsreview.com/history/doctors-black |
The Tick of Approval? or Not?
Mid 20th Century
Mid 20th Century
Below- A Bex Victim What was in Thorazine?
Each round, orange, coated tablet contains chlorpromazine. Inactive ingredients consist of benzoic acid, croscarmellose, sodium, Yellow No. 10, Blue No. 2, Yellow No. 6, gelatin, hydroxypropyl methylcellulose, lactose, magnesium stearate, methylparaben, polyethylene glycol, propylparaben, talc, titanium dioxide and trace amounts of other ingredients. There's more inactive than active. Why? What was in these products?
were they good for us? or bad for us? |
At The Pharmacy?
Which Twin Did have the Toni? Legal drugs might represent a quick fix but dependency proves hard to swallow
http://www.smh.com.au/national/health/legal-drugs Pond's Cold Cream
BUTISOL Tablets containing
30 mg or 50 mg butabarbital sodium; & as Oral Solution containing 30 mg/5 mL with alcohol 7%. Other ingredients are: calcium stearate, corn starch, dibasic calcium phosphate, Blue No. 1, Yellow No. 5,Yellow No. 6,Green No. 5, edetate disodium, flavors, propylene glycol, purified water, saccharin sodium, sodium benzoate. Butabarbital sodium occurs as a white, bitter powder which is freely soluble in water and alcohol, but practically insoluble in benzene and ether. What! |
They're Still Trying To Kill Us!
'Doctor' injected cement and super glue to enhance woman's butt
http://digitaljournal.com/article/314786 Pesticides have been linked to a wide range of health hazards, from headaches and nausea to cancer, reproductive problems and endocrine disruption.
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Bisphenol A (BPA) is a chemical that was used in polycarbonate plastic products and epoxy resin-based food can liners for decades to harden plastic, keep bacteria out of food, and prevent rust. Plastic containers – like baby bottles, cups, and the lining of formula cans – also contained BPA.
Many Food Colours have been banned in different places around the world and yet we're still using some of them! Even if a Colour has been banned in Australia, a product that contains it, can still be imported into the Country for supermarkets to sell. Food-dyes-rainbow-of-risks
http://cspinet.org/new/pdf/food-dyes-rainbow-of-risks.pdf Colours and food additives reported as banned http://www.foodstandards.gov.au/consumer/additives/Pages/colo What about Electromagnetic radiation from high voltage power lines? Microwave Ovens? Cell (or Mobile) phones emit radio-
frequency energy, a form of non-ionizing radiation, from their antennas. We could drive ourselves crazy worrying about all of this, but we do have to use good judgement. A Really Helpful Site for Kids Food Colouring & Children's Health & more http://planningwithkids.com/2011/06/24/food-colouring-survey/ |
Oxycontin contains the painkiller- Oxycodone, which is a prescription opiate analgesic, that works by changing the way that the brain responds to pain. Like all Narcotic drugs, it has a list of side effects as long as your arm, respiratory depression being one of them. This drug has been associated with high dependency drug abuse for over 30 years and is known to have contributed to the death of Michael Jackson and many others, yet it still remains on the market. |
Prozac (Fluoxetine) Also known as- Sarafem, Lovan, among other names of generic meds that contain Fluoxetine. I have personally witnessed the extreme personality changes in a family member, due to this drug. And all of the pretty colours of the pills too!
Better refer to food colouring sites, to see how harmful just the colours are. |
He Murdered a Friend After Taking This Best-Selling Drug
http://articles.mercola.com/sites/articles/archive/2012/02/25/ |
And Now Canola Oil. There is no such thing as a canola plant. Canola is actually rapeseed (a poisonous crop) oil and was man-made by a scientist at a university lab in Canada. The genes of the rapeseed plant were actually bred to produce less toxic erucic acid, to meet FDA guidelines. Erucic acid, is thought to be toxic to cardiac muscles. The word Canola, comes from Can (Canada) and Ola (oil). The only reason that I found this out, is because it has a bad effect on me, so I googled it! What next? The #1 hidden health 'danger' http://www.naturalnews.com/043948_canola_oil Stop Using Canola Oil Immediately! http://draxe.com/canola-oil-gm/ No such thing as “canola plant” http://blogs.denverpost.com/eletters/2015/08/16/ |
Looks like the Quacks are still Quacking!
They're just disguised as something more appealing,
so we still have to be careful!
so we still have to be careful!
Patent Medicine
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Today's Medicine
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