Clay receives vital energies from sun, air, and waters,
making it a powerful agent of stimulation, transformation
and transmission of energy. As every filing from a magnet
maintains its properties, every parcel of clay retains a considerable amount of energy of our planet's large and powerful magnetic entity. This radioactive action (def.: emission and propagation and emission of energy in the form of rays or waves) transmits extraordinary strength to an organism and helps rebuild vital potential by liberating its latent energy. We all possess extraordinary energy resources that normally remain dormant. Clay awakens them!

It would be presumptuous to attempt a precise and concrete explanation of the basic action of clay. Among the properties to which we can attribute its effect is radioactivity. Clay is radioactive to a degree (as is everything), but this radioactivity is generally imperceptible to the testing apparatus at present used in laboratories. Some mud's are an exception.

Radio-esthetically, the matter has been extensively discussed. Scientists differ widely as to the significance of this radioactivity in clay. The different compositions of clays further complicate this phenomenon.

It seems that clay has, among other properties, that of either stimulating a deficiency or absorbing an excess in the radioactivity of the body on which it is applied. On an organism that has suffered and still retains the radiations of radium (or any other intensive radioactive source), the radioactivity is first enhanced and then absorbed. Clay could, in this way, ensure the protection of organisms over-exposed to atomic radiations. This radioactive effect has been researched: today, when everyone is forcibly submitted to many artificially provoked radioactive aggressions, such as dust in the atmosphere from bomb testing, everything increasing this danger should be avoided. Experiments made with the Geiger encounter have demonstrated that dry clay absorbs a very important part of this surrounding radioactivity.