Fruits and farinacea the proper food of man : being an attempt to prove, from history, anatomy, physiology, and chemistry, that the original, natural, and best diet of man is derived from the vegetable kingdom / by John Smith.

  • Smith, John (Writer on vegetarianism)
Date:
1845
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: Fruits and farinacea the proper food of man : being an attempt to prove, from history, anatomy, physiology, and chemistry, that the original, natural, and best diet of man is derived from the vegetable kingdom / by John Smith. Source: Wellcome Collection.

Provider: This material has been provided by The University of Glasgow Library. The original may be consulted at The University of Glasgow Library.

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    ERRATA. The Reader is requested to correct the following Errata which have occurred while the sheets were passing through the press. Page 18, line 28, for live, read lived. - 40, - 4, - reasons, read reason. — 60, — 2, — order, read organ. — 10-1, -21,- Casper, read Caspar. — 162, - 22, - ] 1 oz., read 1| oz. — 200, - 22, - Cragie, read Craigie. — 263, - 25, _ are, read is. — 281, - 8,- 1825,read 1845. — 302, - 19, - impassible, read impassable. — 319, Toot Note,/or Graham's Lectures, &c., read Lectures. P. 186. — 339, line 20, for Turgooses, read Tungooses. — 342, — 16, — rem;u'k, read remarlced. — 360, — 4,— good, j-ead a good. — 362, — 7, — adopted, read adapted. 14, — 95, read 200. — 372, — 2], dele of it. — 376, — 25, for ensanguine, read ensanguin'd. — 377, last line,/or Thompson, read Thomson. — 383, line 10,/or Bridwell, read Bridewell.