 1. Alcohol is not shown to have a definite food value by any of the usual methods of chemical analysis or physiological investigation. " 2. Its use as a medicine is chiefly that of a cardiac stimulant, and often admits of substitution. " 3. As a medicine,...  Mississippi Valley Medical Monthly - Page 2361886Full view - About this book
 | John Ellis - Lord's Supper - 1894 - 150 pages
...Temperance Society," reported as follows, through its Secretary, as to its worthlessness as food : " Alcohol is not shown to have a definite food value...by any of the usual methods of chemical analysis or physiological investigation." As to the use of fermented and distilled liquors in the treatment of... | |
 | United States - 1914 - 908 pages
...the paper of Dr. EM Hunt, on "Alcohol in its therapeutic relations as a food and a medicine." First. Alcohol is not shown to have a definite food value...by any of the usual methods of chemical analysis or physiological investigation. Second. Its use as a medicine is chiefly as a cardiac (relating to the... | |
 | John Regan - Temperance - 1917 - 204 pages
...adopted the following conclusions concerning the use of alcohol : "1. Alcohol is not shown to have definite food value by any of the usual methods of chemical analysis or physiological investigation. "2. Its use as a medicine is chiefly that of a cardiac stimulant and often... | |
 | Medicine - 1880 - 790 pages
...Medicine." His conclusions, justified by the scientific sentiment of the profession, are as follows : "1. Alcohol is not shown to have a definite food value...by any of the usual methods of chemical analysis or physiological investigation. 2. Its use as a medicine is chiefly that of a cardiac stimulant and often... | |
 | 1883 - 344 pages
...foods." — DR. RAWLINGS. " Alcohol as a food is utterly and completely valueless." — DR. EM INMAH. " Alcohol is not shown to have a definite food value...by any of the usual methods of chemical analysis or physiological investigation." — DR. J. EWING MEARS. "All alcoholic drinks are more injurious than... | |
 | R. ABERCROMBIE M.A - 1885 - 1098 pages
...foods. — Dr. Ratclingt. Alcohol as a food is utterly and completely valueless. — Dr. MR Inman. Alcohol is not shown to have a [definite food value by any of the usual methods of chemical analysis in physiological investigation. — Dr. J. Evoing Mears, Alcohol is really the most ungenerous diet... | |
 | John Ashhurst - Medicine - 1877 - 1222 pages
...experience ? Examination of the cases of Anstie and Inman, and rebutting evidence. It is concluded that alcohol is not shown to have a definite food value by any of the methods of chemical analysis or physiological investigation.] II. — We next propose to discuss the... | |
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