Encyclopedia of Diet: A Treatise on the Food Question, Vol. 2Christian, Eugene
Science
Encyclopedia of Diet: A Treatise on the Food Question, Vol. 2
Christian, Eugene
Diet; Diet in disease; Food
The Remedy 534
Influenza--The Cause 536
The Symptoms 537
The Remedy 537
Insomnia 538
The Cause 538
The Remedy 539
Rheumatism--Gout 543
Rheumatism--The Cause 544
The Symptoms 545
Gout--The Cause 546
The Symptoms 547
Rheumatism, Gout--The Remedy 547
Bright's Dis-ease 550
The Cause 551
The Symptoms 551
The Remedy 552
Diabetes 556
The Cause 556
The Symptoms 557
The Remedy 557
Consumption 560
The Treatment 564
Heart Trouble 569
The Cause 571
The Remedy 573
Dis-eases of the Skin 574
The Cause 575
The Treatment 578
Appendicitis 580
The Symptoms 582
The Treatment 583
Chronic or Severe Cases of Appendicitis 586
LESSON VIII
FOODS OF VEGETABLE ORIGIN
GRAINS
Grains constitute the most important article of human food, not so
much on account of their superior nutritive, curative or remedial
value, but chiefly because of their prolific growth and abundant
production in all civilized countries throughout the world.
The variety of grain produced in the various countries depends
largely upon the climate and the habits of the people.
The predominant use of rice by the Asiatics, wheat by the Europeans,
and maize by the aboriginal American, shows how people adapt
themselves to the foods of prodigal growth. It also shows the
effect different foods have upon the physical development of the
various tribes that inhabit these remote countries.
[Sidenote: Wheat]
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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