The White Spark: A New Book, Giving Out a New Philosophy and the Mysteries of the Universe. The Handbook of the Millennium and the New Dispensation — John Stuart Mill — John Shaqi
The White Spark: A New Book, Giving Out a New Philosophy and the Mysteries of the Universe. The Handbook of the Millennium and the New Dispensation
John Stuart Mill · en
It has been proved that meat allows an alkaloid condition in the
intestines which generates poison producing germs, while vegetable
food, like oat-meal, etc., produces an acid condition which, it is
claimed, "prevents the generation of microbes and poisons which
produce premature old age." The large intestine when retaining the
elements from the bowels too long becomes a "filth reservoir."
Prof. Metchnikoff says that animals having a greater length to the
large intestines do not live as long as those with shorter large
intestines, which cannot breed the poisonous bacteria so well, yet he
is puzzled by the long life proportionately of the squirrel, which
has a long intestine, and he says he has found few of the "dreaded
bacteria" in the intestine of the squirrel. (This is because the
squirrel has not the noisome elements here which harbor germs.)
The recent discoveries that VEGETABLE food inhibits the generation
of the microbes or renders them unnecessary is an object lesson which
tells us to live upon the foods as I recommend, for the squirrel lives
upon vegetable food or nuts, which are seeds with Vaco-Cell forming
molecules.
We need not discard the use of a few condiments of a mild nature
from our food, and a little salt, pepper or onion, etc., may not be
prohibited.
It has been found that a good regime is made up of a breakfast of
skim-milk and well cooked oat-meal; a dinner of boiled potatoes, eggs
or fish and boiled rice and skim-milk, and a supper of skim-milk, rice
and perhaps boiled beans. If you are not a hard worker you should not
use too many beans or any excess of proteid foods, and a few boiled
onions, etc., may be added to the dinner if desired. A little butter
may be used with food if skim-milk is used, but the use of an excess
of rich milk loads the blood with too much grease.
The outside hull of grains, beans, peas, etc., contain cellulin,
an indigestible woody fibre which acts as a mechanical laxative to
the bowels and aids health if you can use coarse food. Of course,
invalids could not always use such food, as their stomach can hardly
digest milk or eggs. Fruit and acids should not be used as foods by
invalids.
The germ of grain and seeds in general is a great nerve food or "spark
generator," but as it is highly organized it changes easily and so is
not used in fine flour.
My theory is that the whole universe is interdependent and that there
can be no separation of its component parts. We and all things are
joined together the same as a knitted sock--joined by invisible lines
of force; and as all matter is simply a peculiar aspect or motion of
spirit or the ether, and as no part of the ether can be separated or
absolutely isolated, it is an axiom that the universe is ONE. Nothing
can be moved except there is a fulcrum. It may be infinitesimal or
like an isthmus though.