What Do You Eat And Why An essay on diet and self control
Bowles argues that appetite alone should not drive eating and that digestion, health, and longevity hinge on sensible feeding guided by reason. He cites laboratory and cross cultural evidence, notes abnormal appetites from modern life, and promises to share personal experiments in the next installment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Nicholas Senn
Monastry
Paul
Didnt Come Off That Time Billy Story Tells Doubt
A boy named Billy spins a tale about a shoe heel coming off as evidence of truthfulness. His mother cites the incident to teach honesty and warn against lies. The passage links his exaggeration to childhood moral lessons. It includes a nod to art history about Alma-Tadema and early painters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Billy
Tadema
Mme
Lawrence Alma-Tadems
Savages in Civilization Quote Reflects Hidden Passions
A Philadelphia Press quotation argues that civilization masks primal emotions, noting love turning to jealousy and hate, and murders occurring in quiet streets as readily as in jungles, highlighting enduring savage impulses beneath refined manners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Press
First Press in the West at Santa Fe
The first printing press west of the Missouri was set up in Santa Fe early in the last century. Proclamations dated 1821 show Santa Fe imprint predating El Crepusculo by 14 years. The Dawn appeared in 1836 at Taos as a religious tract. The first English papers in New Mexico, the Santa Fe Republican and Santa Fe New Mexican, appeared in 1847 after Kearny’s capture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Missouri
Santa Fe
el Crepusculo
The
Dawn
Taos
Padre Martinez
New Mexico
Kearny
Santa
Care of German Workmen Weekly Compensation Policy
William Hard notes in Everybody's that every injured German workman receives regular weekly compensation from either sickness or accident insurance funds, regardless of fault, until he can return to work. The rule applies irrespective of responsibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Hard
Snakes as Ghouts and Zulus Beliefs Examined
The Zulus and other primitive peoples view snakes as ancestral beings, noting their habit of living near graves and entering homes, seen as a return to an old dwelling. The text highlights eerie serpent behavior and cultural interpretations of the serpent.
Man's Greatest Weakness in a Century of Chance
The excerpt suggests that a woman who is an able go-between or mediator holds more marriage prospects, reflecting a view on gender roles and social mobility across generations.
Hoodooed Beggar Fable Turns into Cautionary Jest
An inquisitive man questions a poor beggar who appeals for alms. After some interrogations the skeptic calls him a fraud, but the beggar insists he is under a hoodoo and unlucky. The group ultimately contributes, recognizing the superstition and attempting to help.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alma
Hall's Catarrh Cure Adverts Patent Remedy
An old advertisement promotes Hall's Catarrh Cure as a constitutional remedy available through F. J. Cheney & Co. of Toledo. The jumbled text touts a $100 reward for proof of ineffectiveness and claims the treatment strengthens the constitution by cleansing the system. It notes the product is sold by druggists nationwide and encourages readers to buy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Halle
F. J. Cheney & CO
Toledo
Late Show Quips and Home Laundering Patter
A skit shows a boy crying over a friend whose mother whipped him before T could arrive. An ad touts Defiance Starch and smooth ironing at home for shirt waists, promising proper stiffness with less wear. Australia and New Zealand boast vast livestock with 88 million sheep and 1.871 million horses. Piles cure claim offers 6 to 14 days and money back.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eddie
Also Mentioned on This Page
J. T. Allen
Author of
Joseph B. Bowles
Fent
Schubert
Titan
Australia
New Zealand
Bears
Castoria
W.l.douglas
Wchton, Mane
Defiance Starch
Defiance
N. Y. Kansas City
Frank T. Hunter
the Trustee Company
Seattle
Wash