Alexander Wilder, M.D. ("The Sweet Family of Narragansett: Their Natural Gift of Bone-Setting," The Medical Tribune, Apr. 1895) wrote ... "Jonathan Sweet was the son of Job, who was most distinguished in the earlier days. He and his son Job were blacksmiths; and were often called from their work ... Read More

Alexander Wilder, M.D. ("The Sweet Family of Narragansett: Their Natural Gift of Bone-Setting," The Medical Tribune, Apr. 1895) wrote ... "The Sweets abounded with liniments, tinctures, embrocations and emollient salves, prepared by themselves from the plants, roots and barks of trees growing in ... Read More

Alexander Wilder, M.D. ("The Sweet Family of Narragansett: Their Natural Gift of Bone-Setting," The Medical Tribune, Apr. 1895) wrote ... "Sometimes the sagacity of these men seemed to transcend common human understanding. This Doctor Job Sweet was at one time in Boston, and a physician of that c... Read More

Generations of the Sweet family were bone-setters in the New England states. The "Sweet Plan of Reduction" was also called the "Rotary Plan" because the Sweets understood that bones are "rolled out of joint," not "pulled out of joint." So the Sweets rolled bones back into joint instead of tryi... Read More

According to Ram Dass (Richard Alpert) ... "Consciousness does not mean attachment to polarity, at any level." <> Sathya Sai Baba asked one of his guests if he had a good night's rest. "No, Baba," the man replied. "It was terrible. The mosquitoes kept me awake all night!" "No mosquito... Read More