The Red Cloud chief., 1883-10-26

90 the best feelings OF mankind. which grox
More tender. as W. eyssry day behold
Than that afi-softcUtnR. ovrrpo~eTiug kneI.
The tocsin Of the soui-thc dinner 6iil
byron.
The new philosophy which some phi
l0sophcr Of unbounded stomach has
presented 10 the world il the philosophy
II eating. not three times n day but
five, or six. OF seven times. according to
the capacity of the eater. II is safely
demonstrated hat people get sick from
lack Of sufficient diet, that the internal
economy raves constant fuel. and that
insufficient diet Is q cause VI indigestion
and not o%yer-eating. In proof of ~heb
this horrible story is told: a child. who
had always asked for and received a
slice of bread and butter the last thing
nj night from IFS mother. went 10 visit
an aunt who believed that late eatin,
was Incompatible with health AMI re-
fused the child its accustomed food In
the morning the child was dead. and it,
throat and mouth filed with pin-worins.
which, denied their food. had crept ur
and ~snflocated II.
Tire fact Is ahO adhered 10 that in.
somuia j. caused by want Of food, and
is u fearful illustration that the gastric
juice is ID strong that the moment dis
solution occurs it begins 60 eat The
stomach itself.
Again. the rev comestible philosoph,
urges that it is not late suppers that
%injurc people and prevent them from
sleeping. IL is the unusual isolated
| cases tina, suffer. The man or m
who h%ahiiually eats a late supper will
not feel the least inconvenience. but. on
the contrary. will be refreshed and
strengthened, and the English nation
proyerhial rs supper ca'ers-is quoted
to support the theory. Ii Is a fact
that the Jewish people eat four or five
meals daily without any Inconvenience.
Theatrical people eat ut all hours. and
always late ut night. They average
long lives, AMI are healthy and full of
endurance, while the New England in
habitants. with their three meals a day.
early supper, and no cold bites at bed
time. are dyspeptic sufferers.
1.-Two conditions" said an English
writer, ''oppose the requirement al
sleep. Thesc are by hypcrnmia Of the
bra n stimulating it To undo activity.
I ahu ibtN W. nv pau '" ~ hbiI NV
spur Ia a tired horse: and the opposite
Of hypcrTmia-c excessive cerebral an
gmia. To relieve the former by ration
nj methods. a flank movement is re-
quircd. The blood forces must be N
ticcd away from their persistent As
saults upon the cranial fortress. This
can lie accomplished BY ill m the
stomach with solid food. thus furnish
ing temporary engagement for the pugi-
listic globuics on other fields. The food
should be Of the coarsest and pla nest
variety, else the remedy might produce
an agg AVIATION. We all know that the
lower animals, after filling their stom-
achs with coarse and abundant food,
lie down Immediately to rest and sleep.
and they succeed. even after the most
severe and exhau,ting toll upon the
race-course. at the plow and in the field.
To a reasonable extent man should sim
ilate the unartiiicial habits of less gifted
animals
Ii we are tn turn over this new leaf
in the pages Of life VIZ will need a rail-
way timetable at home, and twenty
minutes for Refreshments will become q
household legend. /, nav detract from
the purse, but if it gives us added
health and satisfies that indefinite crav-
ing which like the daughter Of the
horse-leech and Oliver Twist is always
crying for more. we will have reached
n small millennium even Il We have to go
there rs did Mother Hubbard BY the
way of the cupboard. only in this ease
not to find it bare.-Deroit Post and
Tribune