May 1945; the war in Europe ends this month, and the number prints its usual serials without a word of it — the review's wartime reticence holds to the last.
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1and manifests an action against calculi of the kidneys and bladder, against the dilation of the veins, paralysis, tuberculosis, syphilis and other venereal diseases.
2It abounds in the following foods: onions, garlic, beetroots, whole wheat, spinach, oats, apples and egg yolks.
3Bromine — It is found in the suprarenal glands, hypophysis, liver, thyroid and nails.
4Its function in the organism is unknown.
5Iodine — It is found in the blood and thyroid.
6It is found in the following foods: potatoes, radishes, lettuces, black grapes, watermelons, fresh broad beans, pomegranates, green beans, strawberries, oranges, pineapples, egg yolks (raw), apples, peas, tomatoes, garlic, onions, artichokes and mushrooms.
7The lack of iodine in our organism translates into hypertrophy of the thyroid, producing endemic goitre and Basedow's disease, and alterations of the nervous system, such as cardiac palpitations, timidity, excitability, emotivity and even idiocy.
8Aluminium — Traces are found in the ashes of the tissues.
9Its function in the organism is unknown.
10Manganese — It is found in the blood, bile, hair, milk, bones and urine.
11It is generally together with iron.
12It abounds in the following foods: parsley, hazelnuts, almonds, egg yolks (raw), escarole, watercress, walnuts, pine-nuts and almost all greens.
13Its deficiency in our organism translates into amnesia, confusion and mental dullness, states of madness or violent mental and physical excitations — which leads one to suppose that it must play an important role in the toning of the whole nervous system.
14Lithium — It is found in traces in the ashes of the tissues.
15Its function in the organism is unknown.
16Copper — Lead — Zinc — They are found in the liver and bile.
17Function unknown.
18We may draw from all that has been set forth the following conclusions: 1) Every physical and psychic disturbance is the consequence of a partial or total lack of one or more elements.
192) Every emotive state is a cry of alarm from our organism asking for calcium, fluorine, magnesium, etc.
203) We must choose our foods, not eating just anything, but exclusively, and in the just quantity, what our undegenerate instinct asks.
214) Eat natural foods elaborated by Nature, and not artificial ones elaborated by man.
22The former are the only ones that possess the life necessary for our organism.
23Let readers remember that rock crystal, like precious stones, possesses brilliance, electricity and magnetism, while synthetic, artificial crystal and stones lack brilliance, electricity and magnetism.
24Health in Bodies, Peace in Hearts and fraternal Union among all Beings.
25(To be continued). · 13
Our translation, period-faithful. Citable as our translation, never as the source.
May 1945; the war in Europe ends this month, and the number prints its usual serials without a word of it — the review's wartime reticence holds to the last.
→ ini:4.36
Masthead stereotype unchanged.
Six articles; the S.D.M. section turns liturgical — Vaisakh observances with civil clock-times for four countries.
Joseph de Maistre enters the chronology: initiated 1776 in La Sincerité of Chambery, named beside his brother Xavier — the column's biggest literary name yet, with the Savoy lodge's aristocratic roll printed around him.
Willermoz's secret design told plainly: the Profession degrees (Knight and Grand Professed) as the vehicle for carrying Pasqually's Reintegration doctrine into templar masonry — "the continuation of the Order of the Elect Cohens within the Strict Observance". Saltzmann initiated as ally; the Congress of the Gauls convoked for 28 October 1778.
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PISCES closes the zodiac course begun in 1944: Ephraim and Manasseh as the two feet, "the end of Apollo's journey" — twelve signs complete, the course's longest finished arc.
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The first face of Pisces "indicates diviners and prophets, according to the evolution that incarnates in it" — the only face-reading in the course that makes mediumship a birth-indication.
Markab and Scheat of Pegasus close the fixed-star layer: wounds by "fire, electricity or steam" and death by water — the maritime dooms of the old star-catalogues, unsoftened.
The 22-element table: 12 principal and 10 secondary elements of the body, each with functions, deficiency symptoms and food sources — the serial's most systematic instalment, an orthomolecular handbook avant la lettre.
The phosphorus food-list runs to thirty-nine items — the shelves of a Montevideo greengrocer readable behind the biochemistry: chauchas, zapallo, alcauciles.
Potassium's pharmacology is stated straight — small doses cardiotonic, "in larger doses powerful poisons for the protoplasm" — the serial's habit of keeping real toxicology beside its nature-cure creed.
"The fixer of calcium is the lemon" — the daily fasting lemon juice prescription; the warning against injected mineral calcium is period nature-cure doctrine kept intact.
The four conclusions cap the arc: every disturbance a deficiency, every emotion "a cry of alarm… asking for calcium, fluorine, magnesium", trust the "undegenerate instinct" — reviewed under the boundary and kept: dietetic doctrine, no claim about peoples.
The Maha Boddhi Sangha goes visible: "its visible activity in the present year" announced — Thursday Buddhism courses at the GIDEE seat join the Sunday cordillera broadcasts, and the right-speech abstentions (lying, gossip, harsh words, idle talk) are printed as practice.
The promised glossary begins: Pali terms first (the eightfold path entries, Bikku, Kamma, Nibbana), with the reader told to keep a notebook alphabetically — the review teaching its audience to build its own reference apparatus.
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The Guru's prediction circular, reproduced: Beach House, Mylapore, Madras, 10 January 1919 — Subramania Iyer announcing the Avatara's birth six days in advance, houses to be lit "as a demonstration of joy". The review's most direct documentary relic of the Madras founding generation.
The Vaisakh liturgy in full: Greenwich 1.48 converted to four national clock-times, the leaf and water-vessel altar, two red flowers whose meaning "the Members know", white flowers offered per verse, thirty minutes' adoration, written reports to the Officiant — the S.D.M.'s complete ritual mechanics, printed for scattered members to perform in synchrony.
The versicles pray to be "free from feelings of class hatreds" and for friendship "between governors and governed" — the order's social prayer, printed as the war ends.
A second glossary — Sanskrit liturgical terms this time, with the editorial note that OM "pronounced for egoistic ends… is to do harm": the apparatus pages now teach reverence alongside vocabulary.
A retype transposition documented: the temperature article opens mid-sentence with its own closing paragraph, breaks off mid-word ("de muy e—"), and the severed half surfaces at page 22 ("—scasa importancia"). Editorial glosses mark the splice at both ends; the text is preserved exactly as the retype transmits it.
The heat-tolerance ladder — 47° kills plant cells, algae at 63°, Ehrenberg's infusoria at 85°, anthrax spores past 100° — period thermobiology with its sources named; the human optimum "variable according to races and climates" is acclimatisation physiology, reviewed and kept.
Hiller's three forms of heat-stroke (asphyctic, paralytic, psychopathic) and the stokers working at 60° — occupational medicine of the steamship age, transmitted into the esoteric monthly's science pages.
GIDEE prospectus stereotype at page 23.
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Library back cover and imprint close the number.