This is a list of all the questions and their associated study carrel identifiers. One can learn a lot of the "aboutness" of a text simply by reading the questions.
| identifier | question |
|---|---|
| 50660 | If, at the close of every life, the question,"What has brought most happiness?" |
| 50660 | LESSON XIX EVOLUTION OF MAN WHAT IS EVOLUTION? |
| 15237 | An important point is, can a man on such food be fit for physical work? |
| 15237 | Certainly he has the choice, but does he avail himself of it to any considerable extent? |
| 15237 | Do you think that a Burmese boy would be allowed to birds''-nest or worry rats with a terrier, or go ferreting? |
| 15237 | If the ape tribe can thrive without added salt why should not man? |
| 15237 | It may be asked, says Professor Chittenden, was this diet at all adequate for the needs of the body-- sufficient for a man weighing 165 pounds? |
| 43943 | How may we avoid the painful maladies that are prevalent, and escape the surgeon''s knife? |
| 43943 | How may we be delivered from further participation in all this needless shedding of innocent blood? |
| 43943 | How may we live out our full length of days in health and vigour, instead of dying of disease? |
| 43943 | ="Is Flesh- Eating Morally Defensible? |
| 43943 | ="Shall We Vivisect? |
| 43943 | How can we consistently sing and talk of''Peace on Earth''when we are participating in ruthless warfare against the animal creation? |
| 48746 | Why all this struggle for mere existence? |
| 48746 | Should we not, therefore, take good care of, and heed the warnings of so wonderful a piece of automatic mechanism? |
| 48746 | What mechanical engineer in all the world could then make it work if something went wrong? |
| 48746 | What would be the difficulties, then, if the machine were enclosed in a case that could not be opened, with only the keyboard exposed? |
| 48746 | What, then, shall be done? |
| 22829 | All these and many other questions are answered in Prof. Andrews Great Book What Shall We Eat? |
| 22829 | But when he sees the grazing ox, or the wallowing hog, do similar gustatory desires affect him? |
| 22829 | Can anyone deny that Nature intended the cow''s milk for the nourishment of her calf and the hen''s egg for the propagation of her species? |
| 22829 | How much does the ordinary individual know about nutrition, or about obedience to an unperverted appetite? |
| 22829 | Is it not evident that it is because of this lamentable ignorance so many people nowadays suffer from ill- health? |
| 22829 | Is it reasonable to suppose that Nature ever intended the milk of the cow or the egg of the fowl for the use of man as food? |
| 22829 | May it not be that wrong feeding and mal- nutrition are at the root of most disease? |
| 22829 | Moreover, what effect has the work of a slayer of animals upon his personal character and refinement? |
| 22829 | The first question about vegetarianism, then, is this:--Is it the best diet from the hygienic point of view? |
| 22829 | What animal possesses the enormous strength of the herbivorous rhinoceros, who, travellers relate, uproots trees and grinds whole trunks to powder? |
| 8521 | I think everybody ought to eat some raw carrots every day; do n''t you? |
| 8521 | Again the question will be asked:"How much shall I feed my child?" |
| 8521 | And why should they do otherwise? |
| 8521 | But how many people are willing to indulge occasionally? |
| 8521 | But what is the difference? |
| 8521 | How about being in the fetters of disease for disregarding nature''s law, which is just and simple? |
| 8521 | How are we to know the truth among so many conflicting ideas? |
| 8521 | How are we to obtain good milk? |
| 8521 | How is it possible, you may ask, that this is true? |
| 8521 | How long should a fast last? |
| 8521 | How much do I, individually, amount to?" |
| 8521 | How much should the baby be fed at a time? |
| 8521 | How much? |
| 8521 | In the Technical World for March, 1914, appeared an article by Byron C. Utecht, entitled,"When is Man Old?" |
| 8521 | Is excessive indulgence in liquor any worse than overeating? |
| 8521 | Is it worth while? |
| 8521 | It is true that some children can take care of them, but what is the use of taking chances? |
| 8521 | So why object to paying for health education, which is more valuable than all the drugs in the world? |
| 8521 | Some exercise is needed and the question is, how much is necessary and how is it to be taken so that it will not degenerate into drudgery? |
| 8521 | Surely this is so, they say, for is not typhoid fever due to the bacillus typhosus and pneumonia to the pneumococcus? |
| 8521 | The question is, can anything be done under the circumstances? |
| 8521 | True, normal people can take boiled milk without becoming constipated, but how many normal people are there? |
| 8521 | What good does the birth of the army of 425,000 children which perishes annually accomplish? |
| 8521 | What is a man to do when he has reached middle age and finds himself degenerating? |
| 8521 | What is better, to give children good foods upon which they thrive, or denatured foods which taste well to a perverted palate, but are injurious? |
| 8521 | What is the easiest way to satisfy him? |
| 8521 | What is the result of this close housing? |
| 8521 | What shall we eat? |
| 8521 | What shall we feed? |
| 8521 | Who hath redness of eyes?" |
| 8521 | Who hath wounds without cause? |
| 8521 | Why are babies cross? |
| 8521 | Why are they so subject to stomach and intestinal disorders? |
| 8521 | Why ca n''t I sleep?" |
| 8521 | Why continue impoverishing foods in this way? |
| 8521 | Why do little children suffer so much from eruptive diseases, whooping cough, tonsilitis, adenoids, diphtheria and numerous other diseases? |
| 8521 | Why do the organs of elimination fail to act? |
| 8521 | Why do they have skin eruptions? |
| 8521 | Why do they soon show catarrhal symptoms? |
| 8521 | Why do they vomit so much? |
| 8521 | Why should we be guided by the wit and sarcasm of indolent voluptuaries who daily desecrate their bodies through ruinous indulgences? |
| 8521 | Why wait until the first of the month or the first of the year? |
| 8521 | Why? |
| 12238 | ''But what do they live upon?'' 12238 An''gin we''re no spared, will we hae parrich?" |
| 12238 | An''will wi hae tea to breakfast, mither? |
| 12238 | But why is lard called shortening, pa? |
| 12238 | Do you not drink wine? |
| 12238 | Is there anything you would like to drink with your soup? |
| 12238 | Pray what is your ordinary diet? |
| 12238 | What meal do we have in the morning? |
| 12238 | You think it unhealthful to eat that? |
| 12238 | _ Unhealthful?_exclaimed the Hidalgo, with a withering look and a gasp for a more adequate word;"No, sir: I think it an unnatural crime!" |
| 12238 | --_Colton._"What does cookery mean?" |
| 12238 | --_Oswald._ Good for Dyspepsia.--"Really, do n''t you think cheese is good for dyspepsia?" |
| 12238 | A meal-- what is it? |
| 12238 | A mother and child were passing along a street in Glasgow, when this conversation was overheard:--"What day is the morn, mither?" |
| 12238 | After an unsuccessful search in the pantry, he called to his wife,"Mary, where is the pie?" |
| 12238 | An appalling silence fell upon the crowd when Tommy cried out,"Mamma, is that the old sore- headed turkey?" |
| 12238 | But how can we expect the children to reform when the parents continually set them bad examples in the matter of eating and drinking? |
| 12238 | But who their virtues can declare? |
| 12238 | Do you know what that means, pa?" |
| 12238 | Has Nature indeed given us so insatiable a stomach, while she has given us so insignificant bodies? |
| 12238 | He handed the cob to the waiter, and asked,"Will you plaze put some more beans on my shtick?" |
| 12238 | He was well answered by an indignant Scotchman who replied,"Yes; and where can you find such fine men as in Scotland, or such horses as in England?" |
| 12238 | SIGNIFICANT FACT.--_Lady_--"Have you had much experience as a cook?" |
| 12238 | Said her husband,"Then where is the cake?" |
| 12238 | The ordinary salutation,"Che- fan,"which answers to our"How do you do?" |
| 12238 | They can not afford oranges, yet can afford tea and coffee daily.--_Health Calendar._ What plant we in the apple tree? |
| 12238 | What are bakers for?" |
| 12238 | What next?" |
| 12238 | What wonder, then, in the absence of sunlight, there is a lack of sunny temper and cheerful service? |
| 12238 | What? |
| 12238 | When Johnnie sits down to the table, the mother says,"Johnnie, what would you like?" |
| 12238 | _ Indignant chorus_--"Bread? |
| 12238 | _ L._--"What of?" |
| 12238 | _ L._--"Why did you leave them?" |
| 12238 | _ Tramp_--(frightened)"What ye say?" |
| 12238 | means,"Have you eaten your rice?" |
| 12238 | what worthier work than to help in the building up of bodies into pure temples fit for guests of noble thoughts and high purposes? |
| 15069 | And you are a good sport, are n''t you? |
| 15069 | Peggy,I say tragically,"Peggy, do I look like my reflection?" |
| 15069 | What''s irritating you, Dockie? |
| 15069 | Yes, Mrs. I m a Gobbler? |
| 15069 | _Is there anyone else who would like to be recognized? |
| 15069 | ( common- sense?) |
| 15069 | 2 Key to the Calories Some one page the thin? |
| 15069 | After the holidays? |
| 15069 | And what could you have left off your menu and kept from gaining all that weight? |
| 15069 | Are n''t his little figures the dearest ever? |
| 15069 | Are n''t you supposed to be some shark on the subject of ideal weight?" |
| 15069 | Can you see now why fats are valuable? |
| 15069 | Clever?_] You may prefer many more calories for breakfast, or none at all. |
| 15069 | Did not I know the desserts were the most fattening part of the meal? |
| 15069 | Do you suppose Mr. Darwin could explain that? |
| 15069 | Eat what you like and grow thin? |
| 15069 | Gobbler?" |
| 15069 | Have I not been nice to you? |
| 15069 | How dare you hoard fat when our nation needs it? |
| 15069 | How importance discovered? |
| 15069 | How many C. per day do you require? |
| 15069 | How many calories has he averaged daily over his maintenance diet? |
| 15069 | How many calories have you averaged daily over your maintenance diet? |
| 15069 | How many calories of bread and butter do you daily consume? |
| 15069 | How much excess food have you stored away? |
| 15069 | How much of it is in excess of your needs? |
| 15069 | I m a Gobbler_][ Sidenote:_ Doctor Dear_]"But, Doctor dear, what''s the use of dieting? |
| 15069 | If there is one thing more important than another, what is it? |
| 15069 | Knott Little_]"But, Doctor, is it not true that some individuals inherit the tendency to be fat, and can not help it, no matter what they do?" |
| 15069 | No?" |
| 15069 | Now, Madam and Madam''s husband, when are you going to begin this important business of reducing? |
| 15069 | Perhaps I was a little too delicate like in my answer to Mrs. Gobbler''s question,--What''s the use of dieting, she only gets fatter after she stops? |
| 15069 | Sheesasite_]"Why is it, Doctor, that thin people can eat so much more than fat people and still not gain?" |
| 15069 | So many ask me that question, with the further pathetic addition,--Will they always have to keep it up? |
| 15069 | Teacher asked Billie would he share? |
| 15069 | There was one woman mentioned in my original manuscript and my husband said what have you put her in for Pattie? |
| 15069 | Tomorrow? |
| 15069 | Upon what do C. needed per day for normal individuals depend? |
| 15069 | Was I to blame? |
| 15069 | Weyaton_]"We have heard you say that fat people eat too much, and still we eat so little?" |
| 15069 | What are vitamines? |
| 15069 | What is a balanced diet? |
| 15069 | What should be done for faulty elimination? |
| 15069 | Where most abundant? |
| 15069 | Who knows? |
| 15069 | Why are fat individuals fireless cookers? |
| 15069 | Why are fats so fattening? |
| 15069 | Why are they valuable? |
| 15069 | Why is a mixture of foods necessary? |
| 15069 | Why more important than ever to reduce? |
| 15069 | Why they make fat more than any other food? |
| 15069 | Yes? |
| 15069 | [ Sidenote:_ Learned Phraseology_] You remember the painful time that I spoke of when there was so much more of me than there ought to be? |
| 15069 | [ Sidenote:_ Not_?] |
| 15069 | [ Sidenote:_ Simple_] Now, how is this philosophy going to help you gain? |
| 15069 | [ Sidenote:_ Vampires_][ Sidenote:_ Malicious Animal Magnetism?_] I know how you go down to destruction for peanuts, with their awful fat content. |
| 15069 | _ Are You Thin and Do You Want to Gain?_[ Sidenote:_ Do n''t Read This_] Skip this chapter. |
| 15069 | do mental workers? |
| 15069 | fat? |
| 15069 | of carbohydrates? |
| 15069 | of protein? |
| 47439 | Are n''t you going to take your ice now? |
| 47439 | Do you remember the day of the public funeral of General Grant, when his tomb on the Riverside Drive-- Morningside Heights-- was dedicated? 47439 What will you have? |
| 47439 | All right for a starter; but what are you really going to have? |
| 47439 | But it may be asked, was this diet at all adequate for the needs of the body-- sufficient for a man weighing 165 pounds? |
| 47439 | Can a man on such a diet, even though it suffices to keep up body- weight and apparently also physiological equilibrium, do work to any extent? |
| 47439 | Come, now; tell me what you want for lunch? |
| 47439 | Do you not remove cherry pits, grape skins, the shell of lobster, bone, etc., when you encounter them? |
| 47439 | Fletcher, are you up?'' |
| 47439 | If people only knew what you and I know they would be wiser, would n''t they? |
| 47439 | If we enjoy eating, and are eating, partly, for the pleasure of it, WHAT SENSE is there in throwing away a morsel until the taste has been extracted? |
| 47439 | If"dirt"is"matter out of place,"which is the accepted definition, WHAT SENSE is there in calling unnutritious food by any other name? |
| 47439 | In this connection it may be asked, what were the needs of the body during this seven days''period? |
| 47439 | Only yesterday he said, in a burst of enthusiasm,"How is it possible for me to dislike any one, feeling the way I do? |
| 47439 | The question is, do we need such force in the twentieth century, especially when we know that it tends to shorten life and predispose to disease?] |
| 47439 | Then why not court it and obey, thereby, Nature''s first law of health? |
| 47439 | Unless a person has a pressing engagement with his own funeral, WHAT SENSE is there in hurrying with his meals? |
| 47439 | WHAT SENSE is there in calling any glutton"a gentleman"? |
| 47439 | WHAT SENSE is there in calling any glutton"a lady"? |
| 47439 | WHAT SENSE is there, then, in demoralising things in the thoroughfare of our life organism by admitting unruly substance? |
| 47439 | WHAT SENSE is there, then, in smashing the delicate utensils in the laboratory of our Mind- Power Plant by rushing"bulls"past Sentinel Taste? |
| 47439 | WHAT SENSE? |
| 47439 | WHAT SENSE? |
| 47439 | What comes first to your mind?" |
| 47439 | What is the significance of this in relation to the''No Breakfast Plan?'' |
| 47439 | What will not the same effort effect if directed toward prevention and protection, instead of being squandered in careless and soulless correction? |
| 47439 | Whether we fully comprehend the best and most economical method of maintaining the body in a state of physiological fitness? |
| 47439 | Will there be under such condition a proper degree of fitness for physical work of any kind? |
| 47439 | You remember that we had been invited to Mr. H----''s to witness the parade and take lunch? |
| 47439 | do you remember how we puffed and blowed when we had run a couple of blocks and how we were red in the face and nearly knocked up? |
| 47439 | only a baked potato and a bottle of ginger ale? |
| 47439 | what is the matter with you? |