The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08
up with the best of them, even if l didn't
get much exercise

up with the best of them, even if 1 didn't
get much exercise
Asked to tell what effect the cons11mp-
ton of so much malt liquor had on his
health, Mr.. KurZenknabe declared he had
always enjoyed perfect health, save for
one spell of pneumonia IF 1t had any
eHect on me was not aware of it. but
last year l began to feel bit out of
SoTts ana the doctor told me 1 won d
peter not take quite SO much. He said
l had a fine constitution, and I guess 7
must have" ee"S :
Up to last August Mr.. Kurzenknabe,s
SS e Rag Telg1t was Sl5 pounds. Since
ne mas l%S.uced his allowance Of beer and
aa TAX 10 Wine, he has lost flesh steadily
ana now tips the beam at 265 He stands
stX reet one inch in his stockings, and
sun carries himself as we'll as when he
we was wearing the uniform of the kaiser
as youth. He was an active t1rner
o onlJli ms weight barred him from the ex-
Hes IL bss ana ism bit slow on his pins. .
ne pears number of certificates to HE
University career in the form Of ewor5
H ma IS, He will be forty years old in
Armand, the New York chamnion u,oa
torty-three years old and weiebaG cd, ,,, Ias
aseceIV e at the hospital in which he
oled' 565. He has been almost unehie ne
forrs a ~ no Tor i've years, and the doc
t frs at the hospital declare that he 49,
tt me worst case of cirrhosis of the Iiyer
eIIaL iIIiey mad ever seen. Thew vvorlsed
o ohtd MN Tor six months, but were mn mn
trouble
Asked if he wasn't afraid bis H..
tGIiisPI turn to bone, as Armand's did ~
81. LOUIS champion laughed untii lie Le
and nen the TABLE at which he was sitting
lng fresh air would hurt your liver - V4a IN
4rlnk1ng beer is the same to me :" IN edl,
breathing air is to you" --e mat
1t has been generally unders+oos
many ne years that the greatest consnna eU
" 1peer. as class, are the men who
MAKE and handle It, VINO
This was Undoubtedly tr,,e e.
ago, when the brewers SET NO liro;;+ az -, >
Inc amount their workmen mieht con
~ e. DAILY; but it probably is not true
local brew 1eiS soa 1as, All of the larger
their employees, but the limit is ny IN AZ ~ =
same in all cases. - iioI the
Al, At the Anleuker-Busch brewery the
ten working hours. 1--WE did not ii1 fli me
that the men could get too much OF Of q q
s00g thing said Mr.. August Busch. In
f f6ay mig the adoption of the limit. ''but
tlne over their mugs. In former times
we had men who took from forty, to fiffy
glasses axt per day day and you will readily
consumed that way-more, in fact than
we thought reasonable. .--''-'
NOW Ine men are given checks for
rwenLy glasses. and are not expected to
hour. They take two glasses each trip.
and as far as we are able to See #
mas 1:Q bad effects whatever.
Even when they were allowed 70 drinI,
all they could hold, our men were ex-
ceptionaily healthy looking. and the pay
rolls VIII show that they lost very little
time from business. Some of them work
IN cold rooms, some in hot rooms, some
IN places that are necessarily wet ali
the time, but they all drink their twenty
glasses Of beer a day. and It does them
10 harm. The same Is true OF the Of
force. limit Nuo
measure. and was not adopted for hygien-
Mr.. Ellis Wainwright, president OF the
st. Louis Brewing association said that
no fixed limit had been established at
any OF the breweries comprised in the
"But they are limited, nevertheless ).
he said. 1--WE do not say exactly how
much beer each man shall have, but the
man IN charge of the distribution, at each
OF, the plants, is told not to let any one
take more than a reasonable amount.
You see. an employe who would con-