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Published by The Arthritis Trust Copyright 2000

All Rights Reserved By Authors

Spring 2000

Dedicated To Eradicating Rheumatoid Disease From The Earth

The Arthritis Trust

The Arthritis Trust

Dedicated To Eradicating Rheumatoid Disease From The Earth

Trophy rendition of M. gallisepticum,

one of the known causes of more than

80 forms if rheumatoid disease includ-

ing rheumatoid arthritis.

UNIVERSAL ORAL VACCINE:

THE IMMUNE MILK SAGA

By Anthony di Fabio

Continued from Winter 1999-2000 Issue

Scope of Protection

Immune Milk

A

s already stated, appropriate scientific studies carried out in

the early 1960’s found promising success. They included rheu-

matoid arthritis, multiple sclerosis, rheumatic fever, and pollen al-

lergies. Subsequent research has expanded this list considerably,

including drying up some cancerous tumors.

According to Herbert Edwin Struss, Ph.D., one unpublished

report showed “spectacular” survival rates for small children from

a poverty area in Mexico who were treated against colon bacteria

with this method by cooperating Mexican physicians.

MYCOPLASMAS

IN THE NEXT

MILLENNIUM

H

ave you ever won-

dered what a myco-

plasma looks like?

Over the years

Mycoplasma’s morphol-

ogy has remained highly

variable in the many elec-

tron microscope photos.

Using an Osmium tetrox-

ide fixation technique Clark

reported in the J. Bacteriol.

1965 finding a hexadic bud-

ding growth cycle of M.

gallisepticum, an avian strain in a broth culture. The natural

growth cycle morphology of other mycoplasma strains under

various conditions remains unknown. A recent report on

mycoplasma’s genomes indicates the basis for six replicating

units.

Because of mycoplasma’s variable morphology a 10 cm.

ceramic model was made of a growth stage in this most

unusual microorganism, representing approximately 3,000,000

x magnification. A limited number of the models are being

made available by Dr. Harold Clark for $20 plus $4 shipping

USA, or write (hwcmri@hitter.net). Mycoplasma’s unique

properties are reviewed in Dr. Clark’s book Why Arthritis?

Searching for the Cause and the Cure of Rheumatoid Disease

and his web site http://www.hitter.net/users/hwcmri.

References:

1. Clark,H.W., “Sedimentation Counting and Morphology of Myco-

plasma”, 1965, J. Bacteriol. 90: 1373-1386.

2. C1ark,H.W., Bailey, J.S., Brown, T.McP.,1985, Media-dependent

properties of mycoplasmas, Diagnostic Microbiology and Infec-

tious Diseases, 3:283-294.

3. Borrel, A., et.aL, 1910, “Le microbe de la. peripneumonia.” Ann.

Inst. Pasteur, 24:168179.

4. Turner, A.W., 1935. “A study on the morphology and life cycle of

the organism of pleuropneumonia,” J. Pathol. Bacteriol. 41: 1-32.

cistern-injectable vaccine. Other allergens, like pollens, can also

be introduced into the cow’s cistern resulting in colostrum that has

the beneficial effects of developing resistance to the antigens that

produce the allergies.

Experimental studies in the patents listed in the references at-

tached include: “bacteria, viruses, proteins, animal tissue, plant

As a general principle, this method of preparing disease-spe-

cific colostrum will transfer adaptive immunity safely against any

allergen or antigen -- any substance which, when introduced into

the body, creates antibodies (such as allergenic pollens, house dust,

animal hairs, or microorganism proteins). For allergy prevention,

one can use a mixture of hair (cats, dogs, cattle), making a bovine

Immune milk pioneer, contemporary and co-worker with original innovators

Drs. Berry Campbell and W.E. Peterson, Herbert Edwin Struss, Ph.D., (former

Senior Chemist, Food Chemistry Laboratory, Minnesota Department of Agricul-

ture, Laboratory Services Division, St. Paul, Minnesota), was one of the key men to

initiate FDA approved human clinical studies with specially prepared colostrum.

Dr. Struss was also Director of Research for the W.E. Petersen Research Institute

and editor of the Journal of Immune Milk published in the early ‘60s by the Inter-

national Association on Immunity. Dr. Struss is shown here on his Wisconsin farm,

still hale and hearty in this 1998 photo.