How to Eat: A Cure for "Nerves"Hinkle, Thomas C. (Thomas Clark)
Science
How to Eat: A Cure for "Nerves"
Hinkle, Thomas C. (Thomas Clark)
Diet in disease; Nervous system -- Diseases; Nervous system -- Hygiene
Produced by Roger Frank and the Online Distributed
Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net
HOW TO EAT
A CURE FOR "NERVES"
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"Whosoever wishes to eat much must eat little." Cornaro, in saying
this, meant that if a man wished to eat for a great many days--that
is, desired a long life--he must eat only a little each day.
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HOW TO EAT
A CURE FOR "NERVES"
By
THOMAS CLARK HINKLE, M.D.
RAND McNALLY & COMPANY
CHICAGO--NEW YORK
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Copyright, 1921, by
RAND McNALLY & COMPANY
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THE CONTENTS
PAGE
I. WHERE THE TROUBLE LIES 13
II. HOW TO OVERCOME THE TROUBLE 31
III. RIGHT AND WRONG DIET FOR NERVOUS PEOPLE 55
IV. VALUE OF OUTDOOR LIFE AND EXERCISE 79
V. EFFECT OF RIGHT LIVING ON WORRY AND UNHAPPINESS 109
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"Nature, desirous to preserve man in good health as long as
possible, informs him herself how he is to act in time of illness;
for she immediately deprives him, when sick, of his appetite in
order that he may eat but little."
--CORNARO
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THE INTRODUCTION
This author-physician's cure for "nerves" vividly recalls the simplicity
of method employed in the complete restoration to health of one of olden
time whose story has come ringing down the ages in the Book of Books.
Naaman, captain of the host of the king of Syria, a mighty man of valor
and honorable in the sight of all men, turned away in a rage when
Elisha, the prophet of the Most High, prescribed for his dread malady a
remedy so simple that it was despised in his eyes. But "his servants
came near and said ... 'If the prophet had bid thee do some great thing,
wouldest thou not have done it?'"
In "How to Eat" the author offers the sufferer from "nerves" a remedy as
simple as that Elisha offered Naaman. He gives him an opportunity to
profit by his well-tested knowledge that overeating and _rapidity_ in
eating are ruinous to health and shorten life.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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