“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

There is a quality in the oil, an extract from the peanuts, that is immediately dissolved through the skin, that lubricates and eases both the joints and muscles. Peanut butter is also beneficial, and peanuts eaten raw. These are merely aids.

Now. Buy some peanut oil indeed, and rub it on the elbows and shoulders and knees for three days. Wait three days and renew the treatment.

We will then end our session. The peanut oil can be applied before sunning, or before sleep.

[...] Peanut oil to be rubbed on the arms and thighs. [...]

[...] The other suggestions I have made, the addition of iron and the use of peanut oil, should be begun at once. [...]

If possible she should be taken out into the sun, and the peanut oil will be even more beneficial if it is used then. [...]

[...] Tell him to use peanut oil in his salads. [...]

(“How about rubbing the peanut oil into parts of his anatomy that bother him?”)

[...] Today I went back to applying peanut oil massage to her knees and wrists and knuckles. [...]

The peanut oil on the legs is good—also on the hands. [...]

[...] I replied that all I knew was that she couldn’t move like that before taking the vitamins, the peanut oil massages, and the cod liver oil, etc., but I added that I was more than happy to credit sessions, beliefs, and/or anything else that gave us results. [...]

Again, the peanut oil. [...]

[...] For a week use the peanut oil each morning.

(At this point I am more than reasonably sure that Jane began to show certain marked improvements after I initiated the vitamin, peanut-oil, cod-liver-oil daily routine: Her hands first began to show definite reductions in swelling within a very few days, and this was followed by an excellent increase in her knee movement a few days later. [...] My personal opinion is that the combination of all three elements—vitamins, peanut oil, and cod liver oil, have helped a great deal in achieving these improvements, and that each time we pass up the “treatment,” which is absurdly simple, we do miss out on something helpful. [...]

[...] So, I think, are the results, re the vitamin therapy and our own efforts—the peanut oil massages and the cod liver oil, and so forth. [...]

[...] She ate a good lunch, and so did I. Jane gave me a bag of unshelled peanuts that I brought home for the squirrels.

[...] The body has been calling for more food and nourishment, and quite unconsciously he has been consuming a larger amount of peanut butter, which is giving him several nutriments that he needs.

[...] He has forgotten the peanut oil however, and this is a good aid, for the arms particularly. [...]

[...] The boy liked peanut butter, perhaps eating it from a spoon on occasion.

[...] The peanut oil will also help the arms and loosen the neck and shoulder areas. [...]

I recommended peanut oil, and it has not been used.

[...] (Pause.) Continue the peanut oil and the other recommendations. [...]

Stay away also, Joseph, from peanut butter, for a while only. [...]

(Instead of ending the session she took time out for a peanut-butter sandwich and a glass of milk. [...]

[...] (Pause.) Incidentally, I suggest some peanut butter, as it contains some nutrients that are needed. [...]

[...] I made Jane a peanut butter sandwich, using whole wheat bread. [...]

The peanut butter he instinctively seeks out, but he should get in the habit of eating other kinds of nuts—cashews particularly. [...]