That ri u r.-a t many i>.-< |>l>.t. t ii?.*
I 'till imI Wtati-s now ailay.-. t'l um on
imiisi' or ii not her. Iinv.* iil.n.irmal..y.-,
A hi ri;.? I" rr.-titi. i;.. ol tins.l;is> niii>
Ii.. i rai'fil ilir? '-tl\ to mtis.-ulai im-tli
,i. n?y of th.- ey.-hiill. It is only i it o
? that an af?-i. I in lh's_w.i\ ih.it
.in- injur.'l l?y tlo- "movi. This
i.ius.'iilar 111?? Ili? n'l.i-j i.- ;>t i s t li;ir>ll\
|ifrii-i.tli.li*. ami manj i.^oph- liav^ no
iih-a tlii*r.* is aii.sthinn wr?im v.it'.i
thfir cyM iiiitil iinv iakf in tin4
' movies." It i - I In- i-Miif lit rat ion of
I he \ is ion on tin- i'i. r iiiijviiit! iiictnro
that ali'.'.'ts tin* w. :.U<-m-<d mnsi-los
and linally results in what is known as
I lie "movie eye," W'hieli is no longer
an? >|? I ii11 phenomenon W  I have had the foreseen in which this muscular deficiency of the eyes, fully developed by attending to the use of "nervous headaches and vomiting nausea." This condition is not necessary when the sense is impaired. When corrected by my method and prescription classes, my own discoveries, who have developed the "movie" eyes, vision, moving parts, houses, and enjoy the pictures in comfort, without the slightest inconvenience, are impaired and are unable to find an impaired vision. 