The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-07-30
: hot FpoM THE 1 OVEN. VEN ID
SIR THOMAS BROWNE SAYS, a MAN
,=qz 3. MUST, KNOW, HlMsELF. LF.,lf,ett. !

Is Warm Bread WTtolssonis? !? 1t Depends
Upon the Man-No Two Men are Alike
= = Shining Againat Our Natures =. - A
Splendid Cook. -. - ...s-,...t....
@Is warm bread wholesouissn repeated o
prominent physieianeof this city, as the re
porter put the questian at him. We'll, it
all depends upon the man. That's the best
can say for you; Doesn't warm bread
and hot tiscuits agree with you? You eat
them, don'tyoul'
ayes, but have nsver been particularly
reminded Of my aslcient ancestors in the
wee sma' hours on that account
"Well, young man. / have warm bread or
biscuits every mornilg at breakfast" za
Il am little, thio fellow, doctor, and
eat warm bread, and you are large and
feshy and you eat warm bread, and neither
of US are complaining" 't."
(Which means that you and I can eat
warm bread If we choose. Every man
must decide that for himself. Sir Thomas
Browne in his writings says that man is a
fool who lives to the age Of 40 and is not his
own physician. Thst is the substance OF it,
don't just remember the exact words But
think man at 25 or 10 who don't know
what agrees with him, and acts upon it,
comes under the ban Of Sir Thomas Brownies
caustie remarks ata55i5 stt e-s.sszt
.s.g NO TWO MEN ARE ALIKE. s-g ...z .
"No, my dear bog, it is not the question
Of whether it is universally unhealthy, this
eating Of warm bread; it is whether it
suits in your particular case. If you find
out that warm breaA and biscuits are pal
atable, and you feel no disagreeable effects
after eating, why you can eat warm bread
as well as anything else VI
"Now, my old friend Sir Thomas, says:
There is time when every wise man liz
weary Of raising difficulties only to task
himself with the solutiona Now, the opin-
ion of doctors is Of no especial benefit In
this matter. If thare is anything ailing
you, and you come tp me for prescription
or treatment, l question you as to your
habits and the causes that led to your all
ment, and then can give you such medi-
cines as are needed in your casa But an
other party might come in with apparently
the same symptoms, but my treatment Of
that party would not be the same as In
your case, simply because no two men are
alike 4 ID lila .a- eafa
Nov / eat my warm biscuits with cup
Of coffee In the morning, and / read the
newspaper while hEeakfasting know an
old man who commences the day with a
cocktail early in the morning. About
o'clock he has porterhouse stake, four
poached eggs, vegetables several kinds, a
cup OF two of black coffee, hot rolls, and q
glass or two OF sherry. About II he takes
q good stiff drink Of brandy. At be eats
a tremendous dinner, whole duck, several
kinds of meats, all the delicate preparations
Of dainty dishes, three or four different
kinds of wine, and at night the same process
is repeated. He drihks wine for his supper,
too, and tops off with nightcap before re-
tiring. Now it would be ridiculous to ask
if warm bread was injurious to that man.
He is as old man rs am, but his course
would kill me in week, yet he is in the
$3.50 SHINING AGAINST OUR NATURES.
"We all, as a rule, eat too much. We do
things persistently and crininally that
our natures and consclences cry out against.
Some of US mustn't eat warm bread, al
though believe majority of people can
eat it with safety. Some of US know we
must not smoke, or chew, or drink. And
yet you see people who floor themselves with
beer and liquors Of various kinds They
know it is in uring them. But they keep
right on either for social reasons or because
of an inordinate craving. People who do
like that needn't ask if warm bread is
wholesome" a
Said another physician who was asked
concerning the eating Of warm bread, rolls
or biscuits: ia Al& yut7# H-t Ht- Is
well, there is, OF. seems to be popular
fallacy that warm bread Is injurious, yet
it is a. fact that there is a popular demand
and use for warm breads 1t does seem as
though people do like to humbug themselves
into an idea Barrum found that out, you
know and III vss n fortuna for him Il re-
member young friend OF mine who was
physician, too Wall he would every now
warm bread, hot rclls and biscuits. They
were diabolfcai, dyspepsia breeding, and
altogether to be let severely alone. Now all
this was before he was married, and even
for while after ha married lovely girl.
She was splendid cook, and every morn
ing or evening would set the most tempting
plates of hot biscuit or freshly baked bread
before him Poor fellow, he kicked for
awhile, but he couldn't stand it, and now
he will eat just the hottest biscuits and
bread that sweet little wife of his viii set
before him I was amused to have him
hand me the fresh, warm bread the other
day when dined with him .r
This is some OF Roses baking, and Well
both be just mad if you don't try it
@'Of course will, says /, you know l
always believe in warm bread His health
was never better bsfore than it has BEEN
since marriage, but he says it is all just be-
cause his Rose does the baking. "-Cincin
nati Tin. .s-staEs g a34sE nsFs
zg Lovers While on the Stage.
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