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--- secret_life_of_plants [2011-04-15 18:06] – [Live Plants or dead Planets] cocky
+++ secret_life_of_plants [2011-04-15 18:42] – [Dowsing Plants for Health] cocky
@@ Line 705: / Line 705: @@
 ==== Dowsing Plants for Health ====
-Applying his technique for measuring wavelengths directly to human
+---Simoneton found that the **normal healthy person gives off a wavelengt
-beings, Simoneton found that the normal healthy person gives off a
+radiance of about 6,500**. Bovis and Simoneton's thesis: human beings should eat fruit,
-radiance of about 6,500and a host of other noxious weeds.
+vegetables, nuts, and fresh fish that give off radiations higher than their
-Simoneton believes the day wi11 soon come when vaccines are made
+own normal 6,500, if they wish to energize themselves and feel healthy.
+---Myrna I. Lewis, taken by
+the Soviets on a visit to several sanitariums in the Black Sea city of Sochi
+to find aging Soviet citizens, afRicted with a variety of ills, both physical
+and mental, **being treated not with drugs but with vibrations from
+flowers in greenhouses** where they were led to smell specific blooms so
+many minutes a day. They were also being treated with music played
+in their rooms and the sound of the sea recorded on tapes. pg 308
+---During his months in Wales, Bach felt his senses quickening, becom-
+Ing more developed. Through a finely developed sense of touch he was
+able to feel the vibrations and power emitted by any plant he wished
+to test. Like Paracelsus, if he held a petal or bloom in the palm of his
+hand or placed it on his tongue he could feel in his body the effects of
+the properties within that plant. Some had a strengthening, vitalizing
+effect on his mind and body; others would give him pain, vomiting,
+fevers, rashes, and the like. His instinct told him that the best plants would be found blooming in the middl,e of the year, when the days are
+longest and the sun at the height of its power and strength. pg 309-310
+---Though many of the flowers did not contain the healing properties
+he sought, Bach found the dew from each plant held a definite power
+of some kind, and deduced that the sun's radiation was essential to the
+process of extraction. As collecting sufficient dew from individual flowers
+could be laborious he decided to pick a few blooms from a chosen plant
+and place them in a glass bowl filled with water from a clear stream,
+leaving them standing in the field in the sunlight for several hours. To
+his delight he found that the water became impregnated with the
+vibrations and power of the plant and was very potent. To potentlize his
+water Bach would choose a summer day with no clouds to obscure the
+sun's light and heat. Taking three small plain glass bowls filled with fresh
+water, he set them in a field where the flowering plants were growing,
+then selected the most perfect blossoms and placed them on the surface
+of the water.** To lift the blooms from the water without touching the
+fuid with his fingers he used two blades of grass.** The water was then
+transferred by means of a small lipped phial to bottles. When half-full
+the rest of the bottle was filled with brandy designed to preserve the
+mixture. Before the next experiment Bach would destroy both bowls and
+phials. pg 310-311
+---blindfolded ruddy-cheeked Scotsman, Alick McInnes, can** put his hand over a ripe
+bloom and tell from the wavelength of its radiation** just what plant it
+is and what its medical properties may be. In India, where he spent
+thirty years working for the British Raj, Mcinnes got his first introduc-
+tion to the fact that plants not only give off radiations which are sensible
+to humans, but are themselves sensitive to the radiations given off by
+humans; this he discovered when he visited the Bose Institute near
+Calcutta. pg 312
+---By the entrance to the Institute stands a luxuriant Mimosa pudica.
+Visitors are requested to pick a small frond from this compliant horticul-
+tural guinea pig and place it in one of Bose's complicated machines,
+which provides a schematic pattern of the vibrations of the plant on a
+sheet of paper. A visitor is then asked to place his wrist inside the
+machine and watch as a duplicate of the pattern is produced, demon-
+strating that mimosa is so sensitive it can pick up and faultlessly reflect
+individual human radiations. [[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jagadish_Chandra_Bose]]pg 312
+---