About Diet — P. E. Norris
P. E. Norris provides a practical introduction to diet and nutrition, examining the foods commonly eaten and their place in maintaining health. Written in an accessible style, the book reflects the nutritional ideas of its period and encourages readers to consider the quality, balance and suitability of their daily food choices.
About Honey — P. E. Norris
P. E. Norris explores honey as a natural food and traditional health product. The book considers honey's nutritional qualities, uses and reputation as a source of energy and wellbeing, together with information about its production and different forms. It provides an accessible account of honey's place in diet and natural health practices.
About Milk, Cheese, Eggs — P. E. Norris
P. E. Norris examines milk, cheese and eggs as important traditional foods, considering their nutritional value and place in a healthy diet. The book discusses their composition, preparation and uses, reflecting the nutritional understanding of its time. It provides a concise guide for readers interested in everyday food and dietary choices.
About Slimming — P. E. Norris
P. E. Norris presents an accessible guide to slimming and weight management, focusing on diet, food choices and everyday habits. The book reflects nutritional thinking of its period and considers practical ways of reducing excess weight through changes in eating patterns. It provides historical insight into earlier approaches to healthy weight and diet.
And Some Have the Gift to Heal — Margaret Lyon
Margaret Lyon explores the experiences of people who believe they possess an ability to heal others. The book considers spiritual healing, intuition and the personal qualities associated with healing work, presenting accounts and observations from within the healing tradition. It offers an insight into the beliefs and practices surrounding spiritual and natural healing.
Aromatherapy: How to Use Essential Oils — Shirley Price
Shirley Price introduces aromatherapy and the traditional use of essential oils for relaxation, massage and wellbeing. The book explains practical ways oils may be used, including inhalation, baths, compresses and massage, and discusses individual oils and their properties. It is an accessible reference for readers beginning to explore aromatherapy and essential oils.
Astrology and Diet — Richard Jenkyn
Richard Jenkyn explores the relationship between astrology and dietary choices, considering whether an individual's birth chart and astrological influences can provide guidance about food and nutrition. The book combines astrological interpretation with ideas about health and diet, offering a distinctive approach to personal wellbeing based on the traditions of medical astrology.
Beyond the Microscope — Kenneth M. Smith
Kenneth M. Smith explores the fascinating borderland between living organisms and non-living matter. Published in the 1940s, the book examines biological and chemical processes and considers the nature of life at a level beyond ordinary observation. It provides a historical perspective on scientific thinking about microorganisms, chemistry and the fundamental processes of life.
Be Your Own Doctor with Magnet Therapy — Dr D. Gala, Dr Dhiren Gala & Dr Sanjay Gala
This practical introduction to magnet therapy explores the traditional and alternative-health use of magnets in relation to the human body. The authors discuss the proposed effects of magnetic fields and describe methods of applying magnets for different health concerns. The book presents magnet therapy as a complementary approach and reflects the interest in magnetic healing practices.
Biochemistry... Update — Eric F. W. Powell
Eric F. W. Powell provides an accessible exploration of biochemistry and its relevance to health and the functioning of the human body. The work considers the chemical processes underlying nutrition, metabolism and biological activity, presenting scientific ideas alongside the author's broader interest in health and natural approaches. It offers historical insight into alternative nutritional thinking.
Bio Circuit — Leslie Patten & Terry Patten
Leslie and Terry Patten explore Eeman-style biocircuits and their proposed applications for relaxation, energy balance and wellbeing. The book explains the theory behind connecting different parts of the body through simple conductive circuits and describes practical methods of use. It reflects the alternative-energy tradition surrounding L. E. Eeman's pioneering experiments with human radiation and relaxation.
Bio-Energetics — Alexander Lowen
Alexander Lowen introduces bioenergetics, a body-oriented form of psychotherapy developed from the work of Wilhelm Reich. The book explores the relationship between bodily posture, muscular tension, breathing, emotions and psychological experience. Lowen presents physical exercises and awareness practices designed to help readers recognise patterns of tension and develop greater connection between body and mind.
Bio Magnet Handbook — William Philpott, MD & Sharon Taplin
William Philpott and Sharon Taplin examine the alternative-health use of magnets and magnetic fields. The book discusses theories about magnetism and the body and describes methods of using magnets in relation to health and wellbeing. It provides a practical reference to magnetic therapy while reflecting the authors' belief in the potential of magnetic approaches as complementary health practices.
Cancer: Cause and Cure — Percy Weston
Percy Weston presents his personal theory that agricultural practices, soil minerals and the food chain contribute to cancer and other degenerative diseases. Drawing on his experiences as an Australian farmer and his own investigations, he advocates dietary and mineral approaches to health. The book includes personal accounts and case histories, but its claims are outside established cancer treatment evidence.
Co-Operative Healing — L. E. Eeman
L. E. Eeman describes his system of “co-operative healing”, based on the proposed therapeutic effects of human radiation and simple electrical circuits connecting different parts of the body. The book records his experiments and observations and explains relaxation and tension circuits. It is a significant historical work in the development of Eeman's biocircuit system and alternative energy healing.
Distant Healing Manual — John Ilving
This manual explores the traditional practice of distant or absent healing, in which a practitioner seeks to direct healing intention or energy towards someone who is not physically present. It considers principles, preparation and practical approaches to the practice, reflecting spiritual and metaphysical healing traditions. The work is primarily of historical and alternative-health interest rather than a guide to medically established treatment.
The Divination of Disease — Henry Tomlinson
Henry Tomlinson examines the use of radiesthesia as a proposed method of investigating illness and health. The book explores pendulums, sensitivity, diagnosis and the interpretation of radiesthetic responses, presenting case material and practical observations. It is an important historical example of the attempt to apply dowsing and radiesthesia to medical questions.
Elementary Radiesthesia & the Use of the Pendulum — F. A. Archdale
F. A. Archdale provides a concise practical introduction to radiesthesia and pendulum work. The book covers the basic use of the pendulum and its proposed applications in areas including water, agriculture, maps, polarity and the investigation of subtle influences. With illustrations and practical exercises, it serves as a historical beginner's guide to radiesthetic techniques.
Healing by Radiesthesia — J. T. Kingsley
J. T. Kingsley explores radiesthesia as a complementary approach to healing, using the pendulum and related techniques to investigate proposed energetic conditions. The book considers methods of assessment and treatment within the radiesthetic tradition, reflecting the belief that subtle influences can be detected and interpreted through sensitive instruments. It is primarily of historical and alternative-healing interest.
Healing Energy of Light — Roger Coghill
Roger Coghill explores the relationship between light, energy and human wellbeing. The book examines ideas about electromagnetic energy and the possible effects of light on living organisms, placing these within a broader discussion of health and environment. It reflects an alternative-energy perspective and encourages readers to consider the importance of natural and artificial electromagnetic influences.
The How to Relax
This practical guide introduces techniques for reducing tension and developing greater physical and mental relaxation. It considers simple approaches to breathing, rest, awareness and the release of everyday stress. Written for general readers, the book focuses on practical self-help rather than specialist theory and reflects the longstanding interest in relaxation as a foundation for improved wellbeing and personal balance.
I'm Just Going Down to the Pub to Do a Few Miracles — Colin Bloy
Colin Bloy presents a down-to-earth approach to spiritual healing, combining practical guidance with his ideas about energy, disease and consciousness. The book covers giving vital energy, healing with archetypes, new chakras, healing by radio and the labyrinths of consciousness. It is intended for both beginners and experienced healers.
An Introduction to Medical Radiesthesia & Radionics — Vernon Wethered
Vernon Wethered introduces radiesthesia and radionics as alternative approaches to investigating health. The book discusses pendulum work, radiesthetic assessment and the use of radionics, presenting the historical theories and practices associated with these methods. It provides an important record of mid-twentieth-century attempts to apply dowsing and subtle-energy concepts to medical questions.
An Outline of Spiritual Healing — Gordon Turner
Gordon Turner presents an introduction to spiritual healing and the principles underlying the practice. The book considers the relationship between mind, spirit and the healing process, with emphasis on faith, intention, awareness and the role of the healer. It provides a concise overview of spiritual-healing traditions and is intended for readers interested in developing their understanding of this approach.
The Practice of Medical Radiesthesia — Vernon Wethered
Vernon Wethered develops the practical application of radiesthesia to health and diagnosis. The book covers the pendulum, samples and witnesses, case-taking, radionic instruments, energy levels, diseases and proposed remedies. It reflects the historical radiesthetic approach to medical investigation and is useful for understanding how practitioners attempted to systematise these alternative methods.
A Radiesthetic Approach to Health & Homeopathy — Vernon Wethered
Vernon Wethered explores the use of radiesthesia alongside homeopathic ideas, presenting the pendulum as a means of investigating health and selecting possible remedies. The book considers energetic responses, individual remedies and the relationship between radiesthetic assessment and homeopathic practice. It documents a historical alternative-health system rather than a method supported by modern clinical evidence.
Radiesthesia and Radionics NZ Inc.
This publication provides an introduction or reference to radiesthesia and radionics within a New Zealand context. It reflects the interests and activities surrounding the investigation of subtle energies, pendulum work and radionics. The material is particularly relevant to readers researching the history of alternative healing, dowsing and radiesthetic practices in New Zealand.
Short in the Dark — L. Coulter
L. Coulter presents a personal and reflective exploration of unusual experiences, intuition and the less visible aspects of human life. The book considers ideas that challenge conventional explanations and encourages readers to remain open to possibilities beyond ordinary perception. It offers an insight into the alternative and metaphysical thinking surrounding consciousness, experience and the unexplained.
A Spiritual & Mental Healing — Murdo MacDonald-Bayne
Murdo MacDonald-Bayne presents spiritual and mental healing as a process grounded in consciousness, faith and awareness of the divine. The book explores the healer's understanding, the relationship between mind and spirit, and the idea that healing arises through recognition of an underlying spiritual reality. It reflects MacDonald-Bayne's Christian metaphysical teachings on healing and self-understanding.
Supreme Power Course — Murdo MacDonald-Bayne
The Supreme Power Course is an early work associated with Murdo MacDonald-Bayne's spiritual teachings. It introduces ideas concerning inner power, consciousness, spiritual development and the individual's relationship with a higher source. The course reflects the metaphysical and Christian framework that became central to MacDonald-Bayne's later teachings on healing, meditation and personal transformation.
What Is Mine Is Thine — Part I — Murdo MacDonald-Bayne
Part I of What Is Mine Is Thine presents lectures on spiritual understanding, meditation and Christian metaphysical practice. MacDonald-Bayne explores the relationship between the individual and divine consciousness, encouraging readers to look beyond intellectual thought towards direct spiritual awareness. The work forms part of his broader teachings on healing, service, meditation and the nature of consciousness.
What Is Mine Is Thine — Part II — Murdo MacDonald-Bayne
Part II continues Murdo MacDonald-Bayne's exploration of spiritual awareness, meditation and the relationship between human consciousness and divine reality. Through his teachings and reflections, he examines service, healing, thought and the nature of the self. Together with Part I, the volume provides a record of his Christian metaphysical approach to spiritual development and inner transformation.
Your Life Renewed Every Day — Murdo MacDonald-Bayne
Murdo MacDonald-Bayne presents a collection of spiritual reflections, prayers and affirmations intended to encourage renewal and a deeper awareness of divine life. The work emphasises quietening the mind, releasing limiting thoughts and recognising a creative spiritual power within. Originally published in 1954, later editions expanded the collection of the author's benedictions and prayers.
A World We Do Not See — Lev Potkov
Lev Potkov introduces readers to the hidden microscopic world of microorganisms and their importance to nature and human life. The book explores bacteria, fungi, soil organisms, fermentation, disease and the role of microbes in ecological processes. Written as popular science, it provides an accessible historical account of microbiology and the invisible organisms that shape the world around us.

About Diet for Diabetics — P. E. Norris
P. E. Norris provides a practical guide to dietary approaches for people with diabetes, focusing on food selection, meal planning and the relationship between diet and blood-sugar management. The book reflects the nutritional knowledge of its period and offers historical insight into earlier approaches to diabetic diets and everyday food choices.
About Honey — P. E. Norris
P. E. Norris explores honey as a natural food and traditional health product. The book discusses its nutritional qualities, production, uses and reputation as a source of energy and wellbeing. It provides an accessible account of honey's place in everyday diet and natural-health traditions, reflecting the nutritional thinking of its period.
About Milk, Cheese, Eggs — P. E. Norris
P. E. Norris examines milk, cheese and eggs as traditional sources of nutrition. The book considers their composition, nutritional value, preparation and place in the everyday diet. Written from the perspective of its time, it provides a useful historical account of how these familiar foods were understood and recommended as part of a balanced diet.
About Salt-Free Diets — Nancy Lloyd
Nancy Lloyd examines the principles and practicalities of reducing or eliminating salt from the diet. The book considers the role of salt in food, reasons for dietary restriction and ways of adapting everyday meals. It provides historical insight into dietary approaches to health and the long-standing interest in controlling salt intake.
About Slimming — P. E. Norris
P. E. Norris presents a practical approach to slimming and weight management, focusing on food choices, eating habits and changes to everyday diet. The book reflects the nutritional ideas of its period and considers ways of reducing excess weight through sensible dietary adjustments, providing an interesting historical perspective on earlier approaches to slimming.
Aluminium – A Menace to Health — Mark Clement
Mark Clement examines concerns about aluminium exposure and its possible effects on human health. The book discusses potential sources of exposure, environmental contamination and the debate surrounding aluminium in food, household products and industry. It reflects historical concerns about environmental toxins and should be read as part of the period's alternative-health literature.
Anatomy of Biomagnetism — Albert Ray Davis, PhD
Albert Ray Davis examines biomagnetism and the proposed relationship between magnetic fields and living organisms. The book discusses experiments involving magnets and biological systems and explores theories concerning magnetic influences on health. It represents an alternative-health perspective and provides historical context for the development of magnetic therapy and biomagnetic research.
Anatomy of Biomagnetism — Revised Edition — Albert Ray Davis, PhD
The revised edition of Albert Ray Davis's work develops his examination of biomagnetism and the proposed effects of magnetic fields on living organisms. It discusses experimental observations, theories and applications of magnetic therapy, presenting Davis's interpretation of how magnetism may interact with the body. It remains a historical work in alternative medicine.
And Some Have the Gift to Heal — Margaret Lyon
Margaret Lyon explores the experiences and beliefs surrounding people who consider themselves gifted as healers. The book examines spiritual healing, intuition and the qualities attributed to healing practitioners, drawing on accounts and observations from within the healing tradition. It provides an insight into the history and practice of spiritual and natural healing.
Arthritis and Folk Medicine — D. C. Jarvis, M.D.
Dr D. C. Jarvis examines traditional folk remedies and dietary practices associated with arthritis and other health problems. Drawing heavily on rural Vermont traditions, he discusses food, minerals, apple cider vinegar, honey and other natural substances. The book is historically important as an example of folk medicine, although its therapeutic claims are not necessarily supported by modern evidence.
The Art of Spiritual Healing — Joel S. Goldsmith
Joel S. Goldsmith presents spiritual healing as an expression of prayer, consciousness and awareness of divine reality. Rather than focusing on physical techniques, the book explores the spiritual principles he believed underlie healing and transformation. It encourages readers to develop a deeper inner life and understanding of the relationship between human consciousness and the divine.
Astrology and Diet — Richard Jenkyn
Richard Jenkyn explores the relationship between astrology and dietary choices, considering whether an individual's astrological chart can provide guidance about food, constitution and health. Combining traditional astrological ideas with nutritional concepts, the book presents a distinctive approach to personal wellbeing based on medical astrology and the belief that diet can be individually tailored.
Beehive – Source of Youth, Vitality and Longevity — M. S. Landis
M. S. Landis explores the products of the beehive and their traditional reputation as sources of nourishment, vitality and longevity. The book discusses honey and other bee products and considers their nutritional and health-related qualities. It reflects the longstanding interest in natural foods and bee products as part of traditional approaches to health.
Before the Vet Calls — Francis Hunter
Francis Hunter provides practical information for animal owners on recognising common problems and caring for pets before professional veterinary assistance is obtained. The book focuses on observation, first aid, everyday care and simple measures for animal wellbeing. It is intended as a practical reference rather than a replacement for qualified veterinary diagnosis and treatment.
Beyond the Microscope — K. M. Smith
K. M. Smith explores the microscopic world and the biological processes that cannot be seen with the naked eye. The book considers microorganisms, living processes and the relationship between microscopic life and the wider natural world. It provides an accessible historical perspective on scientific discoveries and changing ideas about the unseen biological environment.
Biochemistry Up to Date — Eric F. W. Powell
Eric F. W. Powell explores biochemistry and its relevance to nutrition, metabolism and human health. The book discusses chemical processes within the body and considers the role of nutrients and biochemical balance. It reflects the author's interest in nutrition and natural health while providing a historical perspective on alternative approaches to understanding the chemistry of wellbeing.
Bio Circuits — L. Patten & T. Patten
Leslie and Terry Patten explore the biocircuit concept developed from L. E. Eeman's work with simple conductive circuits and the human body. The book explains the proposed principles behind connecting different parts of the body and discusses applications for relaxation, energy and wellbeing. It provides a historical introduction to Eeman-style biocircuit practices.
Bioenergetics — Alexander Lowen, N.D.
Alexander Lowen introduces bioenergetics, his body-oriented approach to psychotherapy. The book explores the connection between emotional experience, muscular tension, breathing, posture and physical expression. Lowen describes exercises intended to increase bodily awareness and release patterns of tension, helping readers understand how psychological states may be reflected in the body.
Bio Magnetic Handbook — W. H. Philpott, M.D. & S. Taplin
W. H. Philpott and Sharon Taplin examine the alternative-health use of magnets and magnetic fields. The book discusses theories about magnetism and the body and describes proposed applications for different health concerns. It presents biomagnetic therapy as a complementary approach and provides historical insight into the development of magnetic healing practices.
Biorhythms — Peter West
Peter West explores the theory that human life follows recurring biological cycles influencing physical, emotional and intellectual functioning. The book introduces the concept of biorhythms and examines methods for calculating and interpreting cycles. It reflects the popular interest in biological rhythms as a way of understanding changes in energy, mood, performance and everyday experience.
Cancer: Cause and Cure — Percy Weston
Percy Weston presents his personal theories concerning cancer, agriculture, soil minerals and nutrition. Drawing on farming experience and his own investigations, he argues for a relationship between mineral balance, food quality and disease. The book is an example of historical alternative-health literature; its explanations and proposed cures should not be regarded as substitutes for evidence-based cancer treatment.
Castor Oil: Its Healing Properties — Beth Lee
Beth Lee explores castor oil and its traditional use as a natural remedy. The book discusses the properties of castor oil and its historical applications in home health care, including external and internal uses. It provides an overview of folk and complementary practices surrounding this familiar plant-derived substance and its longstanding reputation as a healing oil.
Cat's Claw: Miracle Herb from the Rain Forest of Peru — Rita Elkins, M.H.
Rita Elkins introduces cat's claw, a Peruvian rainforest plant traditionally used in herbal medicine. The book discusses its history, traditional applications, preparation and growing popularity as a natural remedy. It places the herb within the broader context of South American plant medicine while describing claims about its potential health benefits from an alternative-health perspective.
Cider Vinegar: Nature's Great Health Promoter — Cyril Scott
Cyril Scott explores apple cider vinegar as a traditional natural-health product. The book discusses its nutritional properties, preparation and proposed uses in everyday health and wellbeing. Scott presents vinegar as a versatile household remedy and food, reflecting the long tradition of using fermented foods and simple natural products as part of complementary approaches to health.
Co-Operative Healing — L. E. Eeman
L. E. Eeman describes his system of “co-operative healing”, based on his theories about human energy, relaxation and electrical circuits connecting different parts of the body. The book records his experiments and observations and explains practical biocircuit arrangements. It is an important historical work in the development of Eeman's alternative approach to healing.
Crude Molasses: The Natural Wonder Food — Cyril Scott
Cyril Scott explores crude molasses as a traditional natural food and source of minerals. The book discusses its nutritional qualities and possible role in maintaining health, reflecting the author's interest in natural foods and mineral nutrition. It presents molasses as a useful dietary substance and provides historical insight into the natural-health movement's interest in minimally processed foods.
Dimensions of Radionics — David V. Tansley, D.C.
David V. Tansley explores radionics and the concept of subtle energy as it relates to the human body and consciousness. He discusses radionics instruments, energetic patterns and the subtle anatomy associated with health. The book combines metaphysical philosophy with practical observations and represents an important contribution to twentieth-century literature on radionics and subtle-energy healing.
The Doors of Perception — Aldous Huxley
Aldous Huxley records his experiences after taking mescaline and reflects on the resulting changes in perception and consciousness. He considers the relationship between ordinary awareness, art, philosophy and mystical experience, asking how the mind filters reality. The book is a landmark exploration of altered states of consciousness and became highly influential in discussions of psychedelics and perception.
Eating for Health — C. E. Clinkhard, M.B.E.
C. E. Clinkhard presents principles of eating intended to support health and vitality. The book considers food quality, dietary balance and everyday eating habits, reflecting the nutritional ideas of its period. It encourages readers to take a more conscious approach to food selection and provides historical insight into earlier natural-health and dietary practices.
Eat Right Diet — Dr Peter J. D'Adamo
Peter J. D'Adamo introduces the dietary principles associated with his blood-type approach to nutrition. The book proposes that individuals should choose foods according to their blood group and explores the relationship between diet, digestion, metabolism and health. It presents a distinctive personalised nutrition system that has attracted considerable popular interest, although its central claims remain scientifically disputed.
Eat Right for Your Type — Dr Peter J. D'Adamo
Peter J. D'Adamo's bestselling dietary system proposes that blood type influences how people respond to different foods and that eating according to one's blood group can support health. The book provides food recommendations for the major blood types and discusses exercise and lifestyle. It is a popular alternative-nutrition system rather than an approach established by mainstream nutritional research.
Effects of Harmful Radiation & Noxious Rays — American Society of Dowsers
This publication examines concerns about harmful radiation, noxious rays and environmental influences from the perspective of dowsing and alternative health. It considers methods proposed for detecting such influences and their possible relationship to wellbeing. The material provides historical insight into the environmental and radiesthetic concerns circulating within the dowsing community.
Electrical Nutrition — D. & S. Heistand
This work explores the relationship between electricity, nutrition and the human body from an alternative-health perspective. It considers the idea that electrical or energetic qualities of foods may influence wellbeing and examines nutrition in terms beyond conventional calorie and nutrient models. The book reflects historical interest in bioelectricity, vitality and unconventional theories of nutrition.
Feng Shui — Gill Hale
Gill Hale introduces the principles of feng shui and the traditional Chinese understanding of harmony between people and their surroundings. The book explores energy flow, yin and yang, the five elements, directions and the arrangement of rooms and objects. It provides practical guidance for applying feng shui concepts to homes and workplaces to create a more balanced environment.
First Aid in Accidents and Ailments
This practical guide provides basic information about responding to common accidents, injuries and everyday ailments. It covers immediate care and simple first-aid measures intended to help before professional medical assistance is available. As a historical health reference, it also illustrates how first aid and home treatment were explained and approached during the period in which it was published.
Five Great Healers — Nancy & Esmond Gardner
Nancy and Esmond Gardner explore five traditional approaches or natural agents regarded as important aids to healing. The book considers the body's own healing processes alongside complementary methods and natural remedies. It reflects the holistic health movement's emphasis on prevention, natural living and supporting the body's capacity to recover and maintain balance.
Flower and Tree Magic — Richard Webster
Richard Webster explores the folklore, symbolism and magical traditions associated with flowers and trees. The book considers the traditional meanings and uses attributed to plants in different cultures and describes ways readers can incorporate plant symbolism into rituals, personal reflection and magical practice. It provides an accessible introduction to the spiritual and folkloric side of the natural world.
Flower Remedies — Stefan Ball
Stefan Ball introduces the principles and practice of flower remedies, with particular attention to the Bach flower system. The book discusses individual remedies, their traditional emotional associations and methods of selection and use. It provides practical guidance for readers interested in exploring flower remedies as a complementary approach to emotional wellbeing and personal development.
Fluoridation Unmasked — Fanchion Batelle
Fanchion Batelle presents a critical examination of water fluoridation and the debate surrounding its effects on health. The book discusses arguments against fluoridation, possible sources of exposure and concerns raised by opponents of the practice. It represents the anti-fluoridation perspective and is useful as a historical record of the controversy rather than as a neutral scientific review.
Folic Acid — Hasnain Walji, PhD
Hasnain Walji examines folic acid and its role in nutrition and human health. The book discusses the vitamin's functions, dietary sources and importance to bodily processes, together with factors that may influence nutritional requirements. It provides an accessible introduction to folate and reflects the growing understanding of vitamins and nutritional deficiencies in modern health science.
Folk Medicine: A Doctor's Guide to Good Health — D. C. Jarvis, M.D.
Dr D. C. Jarvis documents traditional folk-health practices, particularly those associated with rural Vermont. He discusses diet, apple cider vinegar, honey, minerals and other natural substances and relates them to traditional approaches to wellbeing. The book is an influential example of twentieth-century American folk medicine, though many of its therapeutic claims lack modern clinical support.
Freedom from Cancer — Michael L. Culbert
Michael L. Culbert examines alternative theories and approaches to cancer prevention and treatment. The book discusses nutrition, lifestyle and unconventional therapies and questions aspects of conventional cancer care. It reflects the alternative-cancer movement of its period and is best understood as a historical record of competing ideas about cancer rather than as a replacement for medically established diagnosis or treatment.
Fringe Medicine — Brian Inglis
Brian Inglis investigates medical practices and healing systems that have existed outside the mainstream medical establishment. He examines unusual therapies, practitioners and historical controversies, considering why some ideas are rejected while others become accepted. The book provides a broad and often critical survey of the boundary between conventional medicine, alternative treatment and unexplained healing phenomena.
The Gift of Healing — Arthur Keith Desmond
Arthur Keith Desmond explores the idea that some individuals possess an unusual capacity to heal others. The book considers spiritual healing, personal experience and the role of intention, faith and energy in the healing process. It provides an insight into the beliefs and practices of spiritual healers and the wider tradition of complementary and faith-based healing.
Gland Treatment — Gace Stuart
Gace Stuart explores the role attributed to the endocrine glands in maintaining health and vitality. The book discusses the glands, their functions and approaches intended to support or stimulate their activity. It reflects historical interest in glandular balance as a key to health and ageing, combining physiological ideas with the natural-health theories of its period.
A Glimpse at the Vitamin Pioneers — Herbert Bailey
Herbert Bailey recounts the early development of vitamin research and the people whose work helped establish the importance of vitamins in nutrition. The book explores discoveries, experiments and changing ideas about deficiency diseases and essential nutrients. It provides historical background on the pioneers of nutritional science and the emergence of vitamin-based approaches to health.
Grape Cure for Cancer and Other Diseases — Johanna Brandt, N.D., PhD
Johanna Brandt describes a grape-based dietary programme that she promoted as a natural approach to serious illness. The book explains the principles of the grape cure and includes dietary guidance and personal observations. It is an important example of historical alternative cancer literature, but its claims are not supported as a cure for cancer by modern clinical evidence.
The Great Physician: Nature and Her Work — Cause/Cure — F. R. Field
F. R. Field presents nature as the body's fundamental healer and explores natural causes of health and disease. The book considers diet, lifestyle, environment and the body's own restorative processes, reflecting the naturopathic belief that illness can often be addressed by removing harmful influences and supporting natural healing rather than relying solely on conventional treatment.
The Group Remedy Prescriber — Eric F. Powell, N.D.
Eric F. Powell presents an approach to selecting remedies for groups of symptoms or conditions within a natural and alternative-health framework. The book provides information intended to help practitioners identify suitable remedies and combinations. It reflects the author's naturopathic approach and is primarily useful as a historical reference to alternative prescribing practices.
Handbook for Health — Edgar Cayce
This handbook brings together health-related guidance associated with the Edgar Cayce readings. It covers diet, lifestyle, physical wellbeing and a variety of natural approaches to health, reflecting Cayce's distinctive combination of spiritual insight and practical recommendations. The book is an important reference for readers studying the health teachings and legacy of Edgar Cayce.
Healers Unlimited: Magnetic Energy Healing of the Future — Colin R. Lambert
Colin R. Lambert explores magnetic and energetic approaches to healing and considers their possible role in future healthcare. The book discusses magnetic fields, energy and healing practices from an alternative perspective. It reflects the optimism surrounding magnetic and bioenergetic therapies and provides historical insight into ideas about non-conventional approaches to health and wellbeing.
Healing by Auto-Induction: Self Healing While You Read — Eric F. Powell, N.D.
Eric F. Powell presents a self-healing approach based on the idea that reading and mental suggestion can stimulate the body's natural healing response. The book combines affirmation, concentration and subconscious influence, encouraging readers to participate actively in their own wellbeing. It reflects historical interest in mind-body healing and the therapeutic possibilities attributed to suggestion.
Healing Everywhere — John Gayner Banks
John Gayner Banks explores the broad concept of healing and the many ways people understand and experience it. The book considers spiritual, psychological and energetic approaches, emphasising the potential for healing to occur in different circumstances and through different traditions. It provides a reflective introduction to holistic ideas about health, consciousness and personal transformation.
The Healing Touch — M. H. Tester
M. H. Tester explores healing through touch and the traditional belief that physical contact can influence wellbeing and energy. The book considers the role of the healer, sensitivity and intention and describes practices associated with hands-on healing. It provides historical insight into complementary healing traditions and the belief that touch can form a bridge between physical and subtle experience.
Healing Wise — Susan S. Weed
Susan S. Weed presents a practical approach to herbal medicine based on traditional women's healing practices and knowledge of plants. The book discusses herbs, preparation methods, nourishing plants and their traditional uses for everyday wellbeing. It encourages readers to develop a direct relationship with plants and herbal traditions while emphasising observation, self-knowledge and responsible practice.
Healing with Herbs — Judith Hoad
Judith Hoad introduces the traditional use of herbs for health and wellbeing. The book describes common medicinal plants, their properties and ways they have historically been prepared and used. It provides accessible information for readers interested in herbal traditions and natural remedies, while reflecting the complementary-health perspective rather than replacing professional medical diagnosis or treatment.
Healing with Radionics — E. Baerlein & A. L. G. Dower
Baerlein and Dower explore radionics as an alternative approach to healing based on the idea that subtle energies and patterns can be detected and influenced through specialised instruments. The book discusses radionics theory, instruments and practical applications, providing historical insight into a system that sits at the intersection of dowsing, metaphysics and alternative medicine.
Health Can Be Harmless — H. Jay Dinshah
H. Jay Dinshah presents principles of natural health and vegan living, emphasising the importance of diet, lifestyle and avoidance of harmful substances. The book reflects the author's philosophy of hygienic living and his advocacy of a plant-based diet. It encourages readers to take responsibility for their health through conscious food choices and a disciplined natural lifestyle.
Health from the Kitchen — Eric F. Powell, N.D.
Eric F. Powell explores the kitchen as an important source of everyday health and natural remedies. The book considers foods, preparation methods and simple household approaches to supporting wellbeing. It reflects a naturopathic philosophy in which diet is central to health and encourages readers to make practical use of nutritious foods and traditional dietary knowledge.
Health, Radiation and Healing — Michael Ash
Michael Ash examines the relationship between radiation, health and healing from an alternative-health perspective. The book considers different forms of radiation and their possible effects on the human system, alongside approaches intended to support wellbeing. It provides historical insight into concerns about environmental radiation and the alternative therapies developed in response to those concerns.
The Health Revolution — Ross Horne
Ross Horne advocates a natural approach to health centred on diet, lifestyle and the prevention of chronic disease. The book questions aspects of conventional dietary practice and emphasises whole foods, nutrition and personal responsibility. It reflects the natural-health movement's belief that many modern health problems can be addressed through changes in food, habits and environment.
Heal Yourself — Walter Last
Walter Last presents practical ideas for improving health through nutrition, lifestyle and natural approaches. The book encourages readers to understand the factors affecting their wellbeing and to take an active role in maintaining health. It reflects Last's interest in nutrition, detoxification and complementary health practices while encouraging informed personal responsibility rather than passive dependence on treatment.
Herbs Make Food Delicious — D. MacQuarrie & A. Bellett
This book combines herbal knowledge with everyday cooking, showing how herbs can be used to enhance flavour and variety in food. It introduces common culinary herbs and discusses their uses in the kitchen, while reflecting traditional ideas about the nutritional and health value of plants. It provides an accessible bridge between gardening, cooking and herbal traditions.
Home Treatment with the Tissue Remedies of Biochem — Dr Henry Gilbert
Dr Henry Gilbert introduces the traditional tissue-salt system associated with biochemic medicine. The book discusses common tissue remedies and their proposed uses for everyday ailments and health conditions, providing guidance on selection and application. It reflects an historical alternative-health system based on the belief that mineral salts can help restore balance within the body.
Horizons in Radionics — Radionic Association Symposium
This collection brings together material from a Radionic Association symposium, exploring developments and ideas in radionics. Contributors discuss instruments, subtle energy, healing, research and practical experiences within the field. The book provides a snapshot of the theories and interests of radionics practitioners and is particularly useful for readers researching the history of alternative energetic medicine.
How to Be Your Own Nutritionist — Dr Stuart M. Berger
Dr Stuart M. Berger encourages readers to take an active role in understanding their nutritional needs. The book discusses food choices, diet planning and individual responses to different foods, presenting nutrition as a personal rather than one-size-fits-all subject. It combines practical dietary advice with the author's approach to personalised nutrition and health improvement.
How to Get Well — Paavo Airola, PhD
Paavo Airola presents a natural-health programme centred on diet, lifestyle, nutrition and cleansing. The book encourages readers to consider whole foods, natural living and the body's capacity for recovery. It reflects the alternative-health movement of its period and provides practical recommendations for improving general wellbeing, although some of its therapeutic claims differ from current medical consensus.
How to Relax — Murdo MacDonald-Bayne
Murdo MacDonald-Bayne presents relaxation as a foundation for physical, mental and spiritual wellbeing. The book explores breathing, stillness, awareness and the quietening of thought, encouraging readers to develop a calmer relationship with themselves. His approach combines practical relaxation with his wider spiritual teachings concerning consciousness, healing and inner transformation.
How to Relax and Revitalise Yourself — Murdo MacDonald-Bayne
Murdo MacDonald-Bayne explores relaxation and revitalisation through mental awareness, breathing and spiritual practice. The book encourages readers to release tension, quieten the mind and become more conscious of their inner state. It combines practical guidance with MacDonald-Bayne's metaphysical approach, presenting relaxation as a pathway towards greater vitality, clarity and spiritual awareness.
Humus and Decay: A Survey of Composting — F. M. Newell
F. M. Newell examines the natural processes of decay and the transformation of organic matter into humus. The book discusses composting methods, soil fertility and the importance of returning organic material to the land. It provides practical and historical information about composting and sustainable soil management, emphasising the role of natural decomposition in healthy agriculture.
It's All in Your Head — Dr Hal A. Huggins
Dr Hal Huggins explores the relationship between dental health, metals and the wider body, reflecting his controversial views about dental materials and chronic illness. The book questions conventional approaches to dentistry and promotes alternative perspectives on amalgam and other dental treatments. It is best understood as a record of Huggins' disputed theories rather than established medical guidance.
Jeanne Rose's Herbal Guide to Inner Health — Jeanne Rose
Jeanne Rose presents a practical guide to herbs, nutrition and natural approaches to maintaining wellbeing. The book explores medicinal and nourishing plants, herbal preparations and ways herbs can be incorporated into everyday life. Rose combines traditional herbal knowledge with practical advice, encouraging readers to develop a deeper understanding of plants and their relationship to health.
Kelp – The Health Giver — Eric F. Powell, N.D.
Eric F. Powell explores kelp as a natural source of minerals and nutrients, with particular attention to iodine and its traditional role in supporting health. The book discusses the nutritional properties and uses of kelp and reflects the author's broader interest in mineral balance and natural nutrition. It provides historical insight into seaweed-based approaches to wellbeing.
The Key to the Power of Vitamin C and Its Metabolites — Dr Jeffrey Bland
Dr Jeffrey Bland examines vitamin C, its metabolites and its role in human biochemistry. The book explores the ways vitamin C is absorbed, metabolised and utilised by the body and considers factors affecting nutritional requirements. It presents vitamin C within a broader framework of nutritional biochemistry and reflects growing interest in the therapeutic and physiological significance of micronutrients.
Killing Cancer: The Jason Winter Story — Benjamin Roth Smythe
Benjamin Roth Smythe tells the story of Jason Winter and the alternative approach to cancer treatment associated with him. The book explores Winter's personal experience, beliefs about cancer and proposed natural methods of treatment. It is part of the historical alternative-cancer literature and should be regarded as an account of an unconventional treatment philosophy rather than evidence of a proven cancer cure.
Know Yourself, Heal Yourself — Edmund Harold
Edmund Harold explores the relationship between self-knowledge, emotional wellbeing and healing. The book encourages readers to examine their thoughts, habits, attitudes and inner life as part of a broader process of personal transformation. It reflects the holistic belief that understanding oneself can contribute to greater balance and wellbeing across physical, emotional and spiritual dimensions.
The Laughter Prescription — Dr Laurence J. Peter
Dr Laurence J. Peter explores humour and laughter as ways of dealing with stress, frustration and the absurdities of everyday life. Drawing on observations and anecdotes, he encourages readers to develop a lighter perspective and use humour as a tool for emotional resilience. The book combines self-help with Peter's characteristic wit and observations about human behaviour.
A Matter of Life or Death — Herbert Bailey
Herbert Bailey examines health, disease and the choices people make in caring for their bodies. The book considers nutrition, lifestyle and natural approaches to wellbeing, reflecting the author's interest in preventive health. It presents a philosophical as well as practical view of health and encourages readers to take greater responsibility for the conditions that influence their quality and length of life.
Microbes by the Million — Hugh Nicol
Hugh Nicol introduces readers to the enormous and often invisible world of microorganisms. The book explores bacteria and other microscopic organisms and considers their roles in health, disease, food, agriculture and the environment. Written as popular science, it makes the microscopic world accessible while showing how profoundly these tiny organisms influence everyday life.
Minerals Essential for Health — Dr Henry Gilbert
Dr Henry Gilbert examines the importance of mineral elements to the human body and their role in maintaining health. The book discusses individual minerals, dietary sources and the consequences traditionally associated with deficiencies or imbalances. It reflects the growing recognition of mineral nutrition and provides historical context for the development of nutritional approaches based on trace and essential elements.
Guide to Natural Therapies — Mark Evans, B.Phil., FNIMH
Mark Evans provides an overview of natural and complementary therapies, introducing readers to a range of approaches used to support health and wellbeing. The book considers herbal medicine, nutrition and other natural practices, explaining their traditional principles and applications. It serves as an accessible reference for readers exploring alternatives and complements to conventional healthcare.
The New Health Revolution — Rose Horne
Rose Horne presents a broad natural-health philosophy centred on nutrition, lifestyle and prevention. The book encourages readers to reconsider modern eating habits and environmental influences and to adopt more natural approaches to maintaining wellbeing. It reflects the natural-health movement's emphasis on whole foods, personal responsibility and reducing dependence on processed products and unnecessary interventions.
New Light on Therapeutic Energies — Mark L. Gallert, N.D., MSc
Mark L. Gallert explores therapeutic energy from an alternative and naturopathic perspective. The book considers forms of energy associated with healing and examines theories concerning how energetic influences may interact with the human body. It reflects the broader twentieth-century interest in bioenergy, subtle fields and complementary healing approaches.
None of These Diseases — S. I. McMillen, M.D.
S. I. McMillen presents the argument that many common illnesses can be reduced through attention to diet, lifestyle and preventive health. Written from a Christian medical perspective, the book combines medical observations with biblical principles and practical advice. It became influential in health and religious circles and reflects an early emphasis on prevention and personal responsibility.
An Outline of Spiritual Healing — Gordon Turner
Gordon Turner introduces the principles of spiritual healing and the relationship between consciousness, faith and wellbeing. The book considers the role of the healer, intention and spiritual awareness, presenting healing as a process involving more than physical treatment. It provides a concise introduction to spiritual-healing traditions and the beliefs underlying their practices.
Pain Free Program — Anthony B. Carey, M.A., C.S.C.S.
Anthony B. Carey presents a programme aimed at reducing pain through physical awareness, movement and changes in posture or behaviour. The approach considers the relationship between the body, muscular patterns and discomfort and provides practical exercises intended to improve mobility and function. It is presented as a self-help programme rather than a substitute for professional diagnosis.
Practical Aromatherapy — Shirley Price
Shirley Price provides a practical introduction to aromatherapy and the use of essential oils. The book explains individual oils, their traditional properties and methods of application, including massage, inhalation, baths and other preparations. It is designed as a reference for beginners and practitioners interested in the historical and complementary uses of aromatic plants and their essential oils.
Practical Water Cure — Yogi Ramacharaka
Yogi Ramacharaka presents traditional water-based practices for health, cleansing and vitality. The book explores bathing, drinking water and other applications associated with hydrotherapy, combining practical instructions with a broader philosophy of natural living. It reflects early twentieth-century interest in water cures and holistic approaches to maintaining physical and mental wellbeing.
The Protein Problem — Mira Louise
Mira Louise examines the role of protein in human nutrition and questions assumptions about how much protein people require. The book discusses dietary sources, digestion and the relationship between protein intake and health. It reflects historical debates about nutrition and natural diets and provides an alternative perspective on protein requirements and the role of plant-based foods.
Proven Remedies — J. H. Oliver, M.A., M.H.
J. H. Oliver presents a collection of remedies and practical approaches for common health complaints. Drawing on traditional and complementary medicine, the book focuses on accessible treatments and household practices. It provides a historical record of the remedies regarded as useful in its period and should be viewed as an account of traditional practice rather than a substitute for modern medical care.
Radiation Exposures — Les Dalton
Les Dalton examines exposure to radiation and the potential health and environmental concerns associated with it. The book discusses different forms of radiation and considers their effects from an alternative-health perspective. It reflects the period's growing public concern about nuclear, electromagnetic and environmental radiation and provides historical context for debates about radiation safety.
Radionics and the Subtle Anatomy of Man — David V. Tansley, D.C.
David V. Tansley explores radionics alongside a subtle-energy model of the human body. He discusses chakras, subtle bodies, energy patterns and radionics instruments, proposing relationships between these systems and health. The book combines metaphysical concepts with radionics practice and became an influential text for readers interested in subtle anatomy and energetic approaches to healing.
The Rape of Our Heritage — Brown Trotter
Brown Trotter examines environmental, agricultural and social changes that the author believes have damaged natural resources and traditional ways of living. The book reflects concerns about soil degradation, food quality and the loss of natural heritage. It provides a historical perspective on environmental criticism and the growing movement towards conservation and more sustainable approaches to land and health.
Rays & Radiation Phenomena — Dr Oscar Brunier
Dr Oscar Brunier examines rays, radiation and unusual energetic phenomena from an historical and alternative perspective. The book considers different forms of radiation and their proposed effects on living organisms and the environment. It reflects early investigations into subtle energies and radiesthetic ideas and is useful for readers researching the historical development of unconventional theories about energy and health.
Report on Radionics — Edward W. Russell
Edward W. Russell presents an account of radionics and the theories surrounding its instruments and proposed applications. The book discusses subtle energies, diagnosis and treatment and considers the relationship between radionics and other forms of radiesthesia. It provides historical documentation of an alternative medical system and the ideas that influenced its practitioners during the twentieth century.
The Searching Mind in Medicine — William A. R. Thomson
William A. R. Thomson examines the role of curiosity, observation and open-minded investigation in medicine. The book considers areas where medical knowledge is uncertain or developing and encourages readers to question assumptions while remaining attentive to evidence. It provides a thoughtful exploration of how doctors investigate difficult problems and how new ideas can emerge at the boundaries of medicine.
A Shot in the Dark — H. C. Coulter & M. L. Fisher
H. C. Coulter and M. L. Fisher investigate controversial and unconventional aspects of medicine, examining questions surrounding diagnosis, treatment and medical research. The book reflects concerns about accepted medical practices and explores areas where evidence, theory and clinical experience may conflict. It provides historical insight into debates surrounding alternative and critical approaches to medicine.
Soil Minerals – The Key to Forming Wealth / Health — Brown Trotter
Brown Trotter explores the relationship between soil minerals, agriculture, food quality and human health. The book argues for the importance of mineral-rich soils in producing nutritious crops and considers the wider consequences of mineral depletion. It reflects the natural-agriculture movement's emphasis on soil fertility as a foundation for healthy plants, animals and people.
Some Unrecognised Factors in Medicine — Theosophical Research Centre
This work examines medical and healing concepts that the authors believe have received insufficient attention from mainstream medicine. Drawing on theosophical and metaphysical ideas, it considers subtle influences, consciousness and less conventional explanations of health and disease. The book provides a historical record of attempts to broaden medical thinking beyond purely physical explanations.
A Spiritual & Mental Healing — Murdo MacDonald-Bayne
Murdo MacDonald-Bayne presents spiritual and mental healing as a process grounded in consciousness, faith and awareness of divine reality. The book explores the relationship between mind and spirit and the role of the healer, encouraging readers to look beyond intellectual thought towards direct spiritual understanding. It reflects MacDonald-Bayne's Christian metaphysical teachings on healing and consciousness.
Stories the Feet Can Tell — Eunice D. Ingham
Eunice D. Ingham introduces reflexology through the study of the feet, proposing that different areas correspond with parts of the body. The book explains her reflex-zone system and includes practical observations and techniques for working with the feet. It is an important historical text in the development of modern reflexology and the practice of foot-based complementary therapy.
The Story of Vitamins — Valentine Knaggs
Valentine Knaggs recounts the discovery and development of vitamin science, explaining how researchers identified essential nutrients and linked deficiencies with disease. The book introduces the major vitamins and their historical discovery, providing an accessible account of nutritional science. It offers valuable background on the emergence of vitamins as a central concept in modern nutrition.
Supreme Power Course — Murdo MacDonald-Bayne
The Supreme Power Course presents teachings associated with Murdo MacDonald-Bayne concerning consciousness, spiritual development and humanity's relationship with a higher spiritual reality. The work encourages inner awareness, meditation and recognition of a deeper source of power within life. It provides an important record of the early metaphysical teachings that shaped MacDonald-Bayne's later work.
Trace Elements in Soil and Food — Dr Henry Gilbert
Dr Henry Gilbert examines the importance of trace elements in soil, plants, food and human health. The book considers individual minerals and their movement through the food chain, emphasising the relationship between soil fertility and nutritional quality. It provides historical insight into growing interest in mineral nutrition and the role of trace elements in maintaining biological health.
Treasury of Secrets — Gayelord Hauser
Gayelord Hauser presents a collection of nutritional, lifestyle and natural-health advice designed to promote vitality and longevity. The book discusses food choices, vitamins, minerals, exercise and daily habits, reflecting Hauser's influential philosophy of preventive health. It combines practical suggestions with the author's belief that intelligent nutrition and positive living can help people maintain energy and wellbeing.
The Truth About Spiritual Healing — Harry Edwards
Harry Edwards examines spiritual healing and the experiences of healers and those seeking their help. He discusses the nature of healing, the role of the healer and the relationship between spiritual awareness and physical wellbeing. The book presents spiritual healing from within its own tradition and provides an important account of twentieth-century British healing practices.
The Twelve Healers — Edward Bach
Edward Bach introduces the twelve original flower remedies that form the foundation of his system of flower healing. Bach associates each remedy with a particular emotional state or pattern of personality and explains his philosophy that emotional disharmony may contribute to illness. This short work provides the essential principles behind the Bach flower-remedy system.
Uses of Justice — C. E. Clinkhard, M.B.E.
C. E. Clinkhard explores the concept and practical application of justice in human life and society. The work considers moral responsibility, fairness and the consequences of individual and collective choices. It provides a reflective examination of justice and its wider meaning, offering readers an opportunity to consider ethical principles beyond purely legal definitions.
Victory Over Cancer — Cyril Scott
Cyril Scott presents an alternative perspective on cancer, focusing on diet, natural living and the body's ability to resist disease. The book discusses nutritional and lifestyle approaches and challenges aspects of conventional cancer treatment. It belongs to the historical natural-health literature and should be regarded as a record of alternative theories rather than a medically established treatment for cancer.
Vital Magnetic Healing — Adelaide Gardner
Adelaide Gardner explores magnetic healing and the belief that magnetic forces can influence vitality and wellbeing. The book discusses the use of magnets and related techniques within an alternative-health framework. It reflects historical interest in magnetism as a therapeutic force and provides an insight into the theories and practices surrounding magnetic healing during the period in which it was written.
Vitamin E's Place in the Prevention System — Rodale Press
This publication examines vitamin E and its proposed role in maintaining health and preventing disease. It discusses dietary sources, nutritional functions and the growing interest in vitamin E during the development of nutritional medicine. The book reflects the Rodale tradition of natural-health publishing and provides historical insight into the changing understanding of antioxidant vitamins.
Vitamin E: What's in It for You — Rodale Press
This accessible guide introduces vitamin E and its nutritional importance. It discusses food sources, dietary considerations and the roles traditionally attributed to vitamin E in maintaining health. Written for the general reader, the book reflects the growing public interest in vitamins and nutritional supplements and the natural-health movement's emphasis on obtaining nutrients through diet.
Vitamin E: Your Key to a Healthy Heart — Herbert Bailey
Herbert Bailey examines vitamin E in relation to cardiovascular health and nutrition. The book discusses the vitamin's functions, food sources and the theories surrounding its potential protective effects. It reflects historical enthusiasm for vitamin E as an important nutritional factor and provides an example of the period's growing interest in vitamins and preventive nutrition.
The Waves That Heal — Mark Clement
Mark Clement explores therapeutic uses of waves, frequencies and energy from an alternative-health perspective. The book considers the possibility that different forms of vibration or electromagnetic energy may influence biological systems and wellbeing. It reflects historical interest in energy-based therapies and provides an overview of theories that place frequency and vibration at the centre of unconventional healing.
What Is Mine Is Thine — Part I — Murdo MacDonald-Bayne
Part I of What Is Mine Is Thine presents Murdo MacDonald-Bayne's spiritual teachings on consciousness, meditation, healing and the relationship between the individual and divine reality. His talks encourage readers to move beyond intellectual thought towards direct spiritual awareness. The work forms part of his wider Christian metaphysical teachings on healing and inner transformation.
What Is Mine Is Thine — Part II — Murdo MacDonald-Bayne
Part II continues MacDonald-Bayne's teachings on consciousness, spiritual awareness and the nature of healing. The book explores meditation, thought, service and the relationship between human experience and divine reality. Together with Part I, it provides a valuable record of his Christian metaphysical philosophy and his approach to spiritual development and inner transformation.
Wheat Germ — Christopher Johnson
Christopher Johnson explores wheat germ as a concentrated natural food and source of nutrients. The book discusses its nutritional composition, vitamins, minerals and traditional uses in natural diets. It reflects the growing interest in whole foods and minimally processed sources of nutrition and provides practical information about incorporating wheat germ into everyday eating.
A World We Do Not See — Lev Potkov
Lev Potkov introduces readers to the invisible microscopic world and the organisms that inhabit it. The book explores microorganisms, bacteria and their roles in nature, food, disease and the environment. Written as popular science, it makes the unseen biological world accessible while demonstrating how profoundly microscopic life influences human existence and the natural world.
Your Life Renewed Every Day — Murdo MacDonald-Bayne
Murdo MacDonald-Bayne offers spiritual reflections, prayers and affirmations intended to encourage daily renewal and greater awareness of divine life. The book emphasises quietness, positive consciousness and release from limiting thought. It reflects MacDonald-Bayne's Christian metaphysical teachings and encourages readers to approach each day as an opportunity for spiritual renewal, healing and transformation.