Food in War Time
By Graham Lusk
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Food in War Time - Graham Lusk
Graham Lusk
Food in War Time
Published by Good Press, 2022
EAN 4057664652782
Table of Contents
FOOD IN WAR TIME
I A BALANCED DIET
II CALORIES IN COMMON LIFE
THE BASAL METABOLISM OF MEN
III RULES OF SAVING AND SAFETY
INDEX
Footnote
Table of Contents
The major parts of this small volume appeared under articles entitled Food in War Time
in the Scientific Monthly and Calories in Common Life
in Saunders' Medical Clinics of North America.
FOOD IN WAR TIME
Table of Contents
I
A BALANCED DIET
Table of Contents
There is no doubt that under the conditions existing before the war the American people lived in a higher degree of comfort than that enjoyed in Europe. Hard times in America have always been better times than the best times in Europe. As a student in Munich in 1890 I remember paying three dollars a month for my room, five cents daily for my breakfast, consisting of coffee and a roll without butter, and thirty-five cents for a four-course dinner at a fashionable restaurant. This does not sound extravagant, but it represents luxury when compared with the diet of the poorest Italian peasants of southern Italy. Two Italian scientists describe how this class of people live mainly on cornmeal, olive oil, and green stuffs and have done so for generations. There is no milk, cheese, or eggs in their dietary. Meat in the form of fat pork is taken three or four times a year. Cornmeal is taken as polenta,
or is mixed with beans and oil, or is made into corn bread. Cabbage or the leaves of beets are boiled in water and then eaten with oil flavored with garlic or Spanish pepper. One of the families investigated consisted of eight individuals, of whom two were children. The annual income was 424 francs, or $84. Of this, three cents per day per adult was spent for food and the remaining three-fifths of a cent was spent for other purposes. Little wonder that such people have migrated to America, but it may strike some as astonishing that a race so nourished should have become the man power in the construction of our railways, our subways, and our great buildings.
Dr. McCollum will tell you that the secret of it all lies in the green leaves. The quality of the protein in corn is poor, but the protein in the leaves supplements that of corn, so that a good result is obtained. Olive oil when taken alone is a poor fat in a nutritive sense, but when taken with