The organic laws, or, The laws which govern the human organism / by J. Bradford Sax.

  • Sax, J. Bradford.
Date:
1851
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: The organic laws, or, The laws which govern the human organism / by J. Bradford Sax. Source: Wellcome Collection.

Provider: This material has been provided by the National Library of Medicine (U.S.), through the Medical Heritage Library. The original may be consulted at the National Library of Medicine (U.S.)

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    CHAPTER V. THE MORAL ARGUMENT. Flesh-eating depraves mentality, by diseasing the brain—Also by the ex- amples of death and cruelty which it makes necessary.—Lines of Thomson, US CHAPTER VI. TEA AND COFFEE. Tliey are poisons.—They are powerful stimulants.—They cause too much fluid to be drank with meals.—Hot drinks, 74 CHAPTER VII. TOBACCO. SALT, ETC. Tobacco a poison.—Its effects on the salivary glands, and sense of taste. Salt poison.—Condiments, etc. 83 CHAPTER VIII. FAT, BUTTER, MILK, ETC. Fit diseased and poisonous.—It is indigestible.—Butter.—Cheese.—Milk.— Eggs, 92 CHAPTER IX. MAN'S PROPER FOOD. Wheat, and the way it should be used.—Indian corn.—Rye.— Barley.—Rice.— Fruits, etc rjg CHAPTER X. MAN'S TROrER DRINK. The juices of fruits man's best drink.—Water hard and impure, . . . IOCS CHAPTER XL QUANTITY OF FOOD. Excessive alimentation.—Proper amounl^of food in ounce* 112