A cancer therapy : results of fifty cases : a summary of 30 years of clinical experimentation by Gerson Max

Author:Gerson, Max
Language: eng
Format: epub
Tags: Cancer, Neoplasms
Publisher: Barrytown, NY : Station Hill Press
Published: 1997-02-14T16:00:00+00:00

protein, sugar, starch, fat, organic salts and other substances of marvelous complexity." 157

Table 1 will give the reader a good picture of the great losses in mineral nutrients sustained by soils as a result of cropping and leaching. The amount of minerals dissolved each year from the soils of the drainage basis of four American rivers has been estimated by Clarke to average 79.6 tons annually per square mile.

This table shows: the soil needs activity, the natural cycle of growth, rest and return of waste to maintain its productivity—its life. We must not only take, but also give back nitric acid and potassium.

TABLE II — Effects of continuous cropping on the yield, ash content, and composition of the mineral matter of oats and buckwheat

1 Averages of crops on 4 different soils for 5 different years.

2 Averages of crops on 4 different soils for 4 different years.

The first part of this table makes it clear that the straw of oats shows a reduction of potash to less than a third in ten years, while the whole plant of buckwheat scarcely shows any difference in six years, since leaves and blossoms cannot thrive without sufficient potassium.

Otherwise, with K deficiency we open the door to acute and chronic diseases. The maintenance of K-prevalence (60 per cent in the most essential organs) is very important in plants, in animals and men.

157 See C. A. Browne's article, "Some Relationships of Soil to Plant and Animal

Nutrition."

Download

Copyright Disclaimer:
This site does not store any files on its server. We only index and link to content provided by other sites. Please contact the content providers to delete copyright contents if any and email us, we'll remove relevant links or contents immediately.