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168
Vitality Supreme
·
Bernarr Macfadden
27
These
very
pleasing
results
induced
me
to
go
more
carefully
into
the
causes
underlying
this
remarkable
improvement.
I
carried
on
an
elaborate
series
of
careful
experiments
with
a
view
to
proving
the
conclusions
to
which
I
had
come
in
the
course
of
these
exercises.
It
was
quite
apparent
that
a
full
development
of
the
back
part
of
the
upper
spine
was
necessary
in
order
to
maintain
the
strength
essential
to
extreme
vigor
and
vitality.
And
it
became
quite
plain
to
me
that
this
development
could
not
be
achieved
without
stimulating
to
an
unusual
degree
the
thyroid
gland.
Reasoning
along
this
line,
I
called
to
mind
the
appearance
of
various
animals
noted
for
their
great
strength
and
there
I
found
my
conclusions
verified
with
remarkable
emphasis.
The
arched
neck
of
the
stallion,
the
huge
development
of
the
back
of
the
neck
of
the
domestic
bull,
the
same
character
in
even
more
pronounced
form
in
the
case
of
the
bull
buffalo
and
the
musk-ox,
and
in
varying
degrees
in
other
animals
conspicuous
for
their
vitality
and
energy-all
this
seemed
to
indicate
that
I
was
on
the
verge
of
a
remarkable
discovery.
When
you
think
of
a
fiery
steed,
in
every
instance
you
bring
to
mind
the
arched
appearance
of
the
neck.
The
tight
reins
that
are
sometimes
used
to
give
a
horse
a
pleasing
appearance,
are
based
upon
the
same
ideal,
showing
a
more
or
less
subconscious
recognition
of
the
idea
that
this
particular
development
is
associated
with
tremendous
animal
vigor.
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