Description
No dust jacket. Hardcover has some wear on corners spine and some very mild staining. Pages are clean inside with discoloration and staining on outer edges. Binding is secure.
This intriguing volume, “Sight Without Glasses” by Dr. Harold M. Peppard, offers a fascinating glimpse into the early 20th-century exploration of alternative approaches to vision correction. Published in the 1930s, it reflects a time when the medical establishment was beginning to question the dominance of eyeglasses and explore more holistic methods. Dr. Peppard’s work delves into the principles of the Bates Method, a controversial but influential system that aimed to improve vision through relaxation techniques and eye exercises. While its efficacy remains debated, the book provides a window into the era’s quest for drug-free, natural remedies and the growing interest in mind-body connections. This copy, despite its well-loved appearance, invites collectors and readers to explore a thought-provoking chapter in the history of optometry and the ongoing search for alternative paths to better sight.