Encyclopedia of Diet: A Treatise on the Food Question, Vol. 1Christian, Eugene
Science
Encyclopedia of Diet: A Treatise on the Food Question, Vol. 1
Christian, Eugene
Diet; Diet in disease; Food
SEX AND HEREDITY 1277
The Origin of Sex 1279
A Rational View of Sexual Health 1285
Embryological Growth--Prenatal Culture 1289
Heredity 1293
What Heredity Is 1295
Summary of Facts regarding Sex and Heredity 1297
_Lesson XXI_
REST AND SLEEP 1299
Rest 1301
The Old Physiology 1305
Rest and Re-creation 1306
Sleep 1308
Some Reasons 1310
Oxidation and Air 1312
_Lesson XXII_
A LESSON FOR BUSINESS MEN 1315
A Good Business Man 1320
The Routine Life of the Average Business Man 1322
Some Suggestions for a Good Business Man 1324
_Lesson XXIII_
EXERCISE AND RE-CREATION 1327
Exercise 1329
Constructive Exercises 1330
Exercise for Repair 1331
Physiology of Exercise 1333
Systems of Physical Culture 1338
Program for Daily Exercise 1343
Re-creation 1346
_A chest of miracles,
Close-packed and all secure, the unstable mass
Supported from a ruinous collapse
Or helpless flexion, by a spinous pile
Rigid as oak, yet flexile as the stem of the nodding flower.
Within, a nest of wonders, separate tasks
Each organ faithfully performing, still
From day to day harmoniously smooth
And uncomplaining, but for hindrances
Or ruinous urgence. Thou hast wisely said,
Melodious singer of old Israel,
"I am fearfully and wonderfully made."_
E. C.
LESSON I
THE INTERRELATION
OF
FOOD CHEMISTRY AND PHYSIOLOGICAL
CHEMISTRY
FOOD CHEMISTRY AND PHYSIOLOGICAL CHEMISTRY UNITED
The human body is composed of fifteen well-defined chemical elements.
A normal body weighing 150 pounds contains these elements in about the
following proportions:
POUNDS OUNCES GRAINS
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