Having been intimately associated with Archibald Cockren during the
past ten years, and having long since I learn to place implicit
confidence in his efficiency and reliability in all matters to
which he has devoted his many remarkable gifts and talents, it
affords me real pleasure to write a few words by way of
introduction to 'Alchemy Rediscovered and Restored.' In this book
he tells of the sensational work which he has accomplished in once
more bringing to light, and to the service of humanity, secrets
which baffled the majority of scientists of all ages, and which,
for several centuries, have been buried in a grave of doubt and
skeptical tradition. That this grave should at last have been
opened, and that the real, albeit hidden secrets which it contained
should now stand revealed and proclaimed, must undoubtedly be
regarded as an epoch-making event. I do not myself claim to have
any scientific knowledge whatever, but seeing is believing, and I
have been privileged to keep in close touch with the author's
experiments from the very beginning. Not only have I seen the
results achieved, but I, among many others, have been able to test
and pay grateful tribute to the efficacy of the Elixirs produced by
the alchemical process. These, one may venture to assert, cannot
fail as they become better known to prove a very valuable addition
to the remedies at present available to mankind. There is no
question of the claims which are put forward in this book being
taken on trust. On the contrary they are open to the fullest
examination. The proofs are there and they can safely be left to
speak for themselves, in the light of the outcome of any
investigations to which they may be subjected. Seeing the
far-reaching importance of the author's researches and discoveries
it is necessary that some account should be given of his career,
and of those qualifications in the wide field of physiology which
entitle him to consideration in questions of the treatment of human
ailments. After the necessary period of training he was, in 1904,
certificated at the National Hospital for Paralysis and Epilepsy as
fully qualified for all purposes of massage, remedial exercises,
and electrical treatment. From this hospital he passed on to the
staff of the Great Northern Central Hospital, where he remained for
several years. From 1908 onwards, however, he was able to devote
part of his time to the private practice in which he then for the
first time established himself in the West End of London. This
practice had necessarily to be given up during the War. For over
twenty years he has been a keen student of the sciences of
metallurgy, No-chemistry, and bacteriology, and it will thus be
seen that in the claims he now advances in this book he writes with
that measure of authority which a life devoted to the alleviation
of suffering, and to the effective treatment of human ailments,
undoubtedly confers on him. It is given to few men to make such
momentous discoveries as have rewarded his persistent work and
patience. His work has, indeed, to my knowledge, often been pursued
under conditions of great difficulty and disappointment. May what
he has accomplished in the interests of science and of the human
race bring him the reward which he deserves--the reward of general
recognition and appreciation of the results achieved. DUDLEY B.
MYERS.
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