The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-01-14
THAT INJURIES.
THAT AFFLICTED PERSONS
SHOULD NOT EAT.

.ou Have Il Tendency to Govt,
un Meat as You Would Torture
Little Advice to the Great Army
Sufferers From Dyspepsia.
A physician, writing in the Phila.
]phia Inquirer on Goods and Their
feet on the Human SYSTEM" says:
That out of sorts feeling from which
ost Of US suffer half the days Of ou1
is usually due to our eating things
shouldn't. Although we are con.
acted on the same model, scarcely
two people have exactly the same
of heart, liver and other organs,
as a result nothing is truer than
saying that "One mans meat is an.
Ter mans poison.
Meat, for instance, is slow poison
;oa number of individuals. If there is
a equity strain in your family, you are
storing up future torture for yourself
every time you eat chop or piece Of
beef. Govt is simply the result of toe
much uric acid in the blood, and meat
is full of the material from which uric
acid is made.
You may think that so long as you
have not to sit in an easy chair all day
there is no need fol. precautions in diet.
But the first symptoms are always
mild, and if you feel irritable and un'
able to settle down to work you bad
better be careful how much meat you
eat. Englishmen are said to be the
worst tempered people on earth. They
are also the most equity, and there can
be no doubt that they are the greatest
meat eaters
Nothing is more nourishing than
sugar, yet it is absolutely poison to
those who are prone to diabetes, and
any one inclined to corpulency should
regard it as natural enemy. Two
Jumps of sugar per day in excess Of the
quantity required by the body would
add 60 pounds to mans weight in five
years-that is, of course, if he had the
sort Of constitution that easily puts on
flesh.
But it is not sugar alone which is in
furious to diabetic and stout people.
The former should not look at porridge,
rice, beet root, Spanish onions, port
wine. rum or ginger beer; the latter
should take neither soup, beer, potatoes
nor treacle, while equity people should
not touch peas or beans.
If any near member Of your family
has St. Vitus' dance or epilepsy, you
should eat meat very sparingly and
grapes not at all, while you might as
well think of committing suicide as fire.
quenting the barroom.
For dyspeptics it is impossible to say
what food is good, because everything
is bad. White bread remains undigest-
ed for hours, brown bread is most irri-
Eating and injurious, vegetables are con-
verified into gases and painful acids, and
most kinds Of meat are too heavy. The
dyspeptic, in fact, ought never to have
been born. = <r, s>-.l.~.., g..
However, since the sufferer from dys-
peesia must eat, let him follow this rule,
and it may bring relief: Eat little of
everything, but eat sparingly, never
leaving the table with sense Of hav-
ing eatsn sufficient; eat slowly. Masti
cate all food thoroughly and never drink
while eating. If he must drink, let him
drink after he has finished eating.
No doubt the majority Of people see
no connection between their ailments
and the breakfast or dinner which they
have enjoyed. But there are many per-
sons who are so severely affected by par
tioular articles of diet that there is no
question about the fact that some kinds
Of food are more or less poisonous to us
all, although we may not suffer very
greatly after eating them. An acquainJ-
ance of the writer's, for example, falls
into commissions if he eats a single
straw berry, and even the odor Of straw
berry jam in the neighborhood of jam
factories almost throws him into fit.
The writer knows lady whose heart
comes to stop if she eats an egg. OF
course she never Intentionally eats one
now, but frequently on taking a piece
of cake or some kind of pudding or
sauce containing eggs she swoons.
Many people get cramp in the stom-
ach from eating honey, and more than
one death has resulted from this cause.
oGAC1S oAO AAAOO FAOAOASAJ oASA W 0AC
smell of apples, and patient Of the
writer's has often averred that even the
sight of beet root seemed to suffocate
him, while another had to give up
drinking milk because it produced in
tense inflammation of the eyes.
Many kinds of fish cause serious ILL.,
ness. HOLSTERS and crabs produce most
painful itching in some people, and the
writer has known several who after eat
ing salmon felt horrid taste in the
mouth, and soon after suffered so badly
from headache as to be compelled to cd
to bed.
These latter are the extreme instances
of injury from food, but they prove that
thousands of people suffer in less de-
gree, and that probably no one can
lunch or dine without swallowing some
thing poisonous to his system.
Tragic.
Scene-A railway carriage.
First Artist-Children don't seem to
me to sell now as they used.