WATER OF LIFE

Near a small town in Japan is an area with unusual topographical features. A narrow stream flows between two hills. As it happens, one of these hills is largely composed of a mineral called magnetite.

The other hill contains calcium compounds. Both the magnetite and the calcium produce ions with a net positive charge. The stream between them courses over a bed of silicates, the material that forms natural crystal. These silicates produce negative ions.

And here, Japanese scientists discovered that the water from this stream had amazing results on the surrounding plants.

What they saw astounded them. They named this substance pi water. Then they set out to duplicate these natural conditions in the laboratory.