William Andrus Alcott, Ph.D, Ll.D
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Higher Laws" "Higher
tcny n<,rt IIInl J J A BENEFACTOR OF HIS RACE: THOREAU'S "HIGHER LAWS" AND THE HEROICS OF VEGETARIANISM ROBERT EPSTEIN grasped and lived by is the law which says: "Follow your own gen Berkeley, California ius"--be what you are, whether you are by your own nature hunter, or Was Thoreau a vegetarian or not? There wood chopper, or scholar. When you are several answers to this question. have become perfect you will be perfect; but only if you have If dietary practice is to be the sole learned to be, all along, what at criterion for judging, then Thoreau cannot be each manent you were. (pp 84-5) considered a vegetarian, since, by his own account, he ate fish and meat (though the Echoing Thoreau, the eminent psycholo latter rarely). gist, Carl G. Jung once wrote: Yet, despite this fact, Thoreau espoused I had to obey an inner law which a vegetarian ethic. So, his practice does was :irr\posed on me and left me no not suffice as a criterion for judging the freedanfreedom of choice. Of course I did extent of his vegetarianism. Consequently, not always obey it. How can anyone he has been criticized numerous times, e.g. live without inconsistency? (1965, by Wagenknecht, 1981, Garber, 1977, Jones, p. 356) 1954, for being inconsistent. How consistent was he in adhering to the vegetarian ideal? What we need to do in Thoreau scholarship- The question is not easy to answer. We must particularly regarding his dietary views--is ask: consistent from whose point of view? put aside our judgments of inconsistency The notion of consistency cannot always and (which frequently represent a defense against easily be objectively detennined,determined, because the areas of conflict in us) and attempt to un critic's own biases distort that which is derstand Thoreau franfrom within his own frame of ref~ence.[l] being viewed, in this case Thoreau's vegetar The question with which we ianism. -
Fruitlands Shaker Manuscript Collection, 1771-1933
THE TRUSTEES OF RESERVATIONS ARCHIVES & RESEARCH CENTER Guide to Fruitlands Shaker Manuscript Collection, 1771-1933 FM.MS.S.Coll.1 by Anne Mansella & Sarah Hayes August 2018 The processing of this collection was funded in part by Mass Humanities, which receives support from the Massachusetts Cultural Council and is an affiliate of the National Endowment for the Humanities. Archives & Research Center 27 Everett Street, Sharon, MA 02067 www.thetrustees.org [email protected] 781-784-8200 The Trustees of Reservations – www.thetrustees.org Date Contents Box Folder/Item No. Extent: 15 boxes (includes 2 oversize boxes) Linear feet: 15 Copyright © 2018 The Trustees of Reservations ADMINISTRATIVE INFORMATION PROVENANCE Manuscript materials were first acquired by Clara Endicott Sears beginning in 1918 for her Fruitlands Museum in Harvard, Massachusetts. Materials continued to be collected by the museum throughout the 20th century. In 2016, Fruitlands Museum became The Trustees’ 116th reservation, and the Shaker manuscript materials were relocated to the Archives & Research Center in Sharon, Massachusetts. In Harvard, the Fruitlands Museum site continues to display the objects that Sears collected. The museum features three separate collections of significant Shaker, Native American, and American art and artifacts, as well as a historic farmhouse that was once home to the family of Louisa May Alcott and is recognized as a National Historic Landmark. OWNERSHIP & LITERARY RIGHTS The Fruitlands Shaker Manuscript Collection is the physical property of The Trustees of Reservations. Literary rights, including copyright, belong to the authors or their legal heirs and assigns. RESTRICTIONS ON ACCESS This collection is open for research. Some items may be restricted due to handling condition of materials. -
I- Vegan Consciousness and the Commodity Chain: on the Neoliberal, Afrocentric, and Decolonial Politics of “Cruelty-Free” B
Vegan Consciousness and the Commodity Chain: On the Neoliberal, Afrocentric, and Decolonial Politics of “Cruelty-Free” By Amie Louise Harper B.A. (Dartmouth College, Hanover) 1998 M.A. (Harvard University, Cambridge) 2007 Dissertation Submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy In Geography In the Office of Graduate Studies Of the University of California Davis Approved: ____________________________________ (Dr. Kimberly Nettles-Barcelon), Chair ____________________________________ (Dr. Wendy Ho) ____________________________________ (Dr. Psyche A. Williams-Forson) Committee in Charge 2013 -i- Acknowledgments There are many people I would like to thank who made the completion of this manuscript possible. My dissertation committee of Dr. Kimberly Nettles-Barcelon, Dr. Psyche A. Williams- Forson and Dr. Wendy Ho: Thank you for your comments and patience, as well as directing me towards the path of rigorous scholarship. My husband Oliver Zahn: Thank you for your years of support. My parents Patricia Harper and Bob Harper: When I was 12 years old, I told you that I wanted to get a PhD. You told me that there is no reason why this should not be possible. Thanks for the never-ending encouragement. My twin brother Talmadge Harper: Like mom and dad, you kept on telling me that I could do it. Sister Jayne Simon: Thank you for the endless conversations and being an amazing mentor and spiritual godmother to me. Tseday Worku: I appreciate the hours of ‘free’ child-care that you provided for my babies so I could complete this manuscript. Marian Swanzy-Parker: Our hours of dialogues about race, class, gender, and power were amazingly helpful and inspiring. -
Salubrious Living
Salubrious Living 00. Salubrious Living - Introduction 01. The Search for Youth 02. The Myth of Medical Progress 03. The Hygienic System 04. The Nature of Disease 05. The Foods of Civilization 06. The Foods of Primitive Man 07. Don't Cook Your Foods 08. The Fruitarian Diet 09. How to Plan Your Meals 10. The Best Sources of Minerals and Vitamins 11. Soil and Food 12. Nature's Supreme Healing Agency 13. The Value of Heliotherapy 14. Building Strength and Health Through Exercise 15. Some Common Ailments 16. Why Lose Your Teeth? 17. Better Vision Without Glasses 18. Building Strong Feet 19. Keep Your Hair 20. The Needs of Infants and Growing Children 21. To Build Beauty You Must Build Health 22. Eugenics and the Survival of the White Race Author: Ben Klassen Format: Paperback Creativity Book Publisher Pub. Date: 1982 Food Chart Copyright © 2003 by World Church of Creativity Salubrious Living - Introduction The term "Salubrious Living" is a nomenclature I have coined as part and parcel of a very important facet of our religious creed and program set forth by the CHURCH OF THE CREATOR. The word "salubrious" comes from the Latin word "salubris" meaning "healthy; wholesome; sound; useful; vigorous". Webster's dictionary defines the English derivative "salubrious" as: 1. favorable to, or promoting health or well being; invigorating; 2. spiritually wholesome; conducive to good results". It is in this context of fully promoting the health and well being of the White Race that we use this term in its true literal meaning. We of the CHURCH OF THE CREATOR want to differentiate this term from "Natural Hygiene popularly used for many decades by health practitioners devoted to this worthy art and science. -
CATALOGUE of NEW ENGLAND FRUIT and ORNAMENTAL TREES, Shrubs, Evergreens, Roses, Vines, &C., Cultivated & for Sale by R.R
1 (African-American) Boone, C.C., M.D. LIBERIA as I KNOW IT. Richmond, Virginia, 1929, Copyrighted 1929. 152 pages. Halftone portraits of author, wife, children, views of Liberia, White House, Sueh Industrial Mission, Providence Church, Lott Carey grave, baptism, students, &c. 8 x 5.5", gold lettered blue cloth. Cloth bit soiled, few pages tanned, else VG. Owner name: 'Rev. Isaac T.D. Ross, Jan. 1931' on pastedown. 26 years in Congo & Liberia as medical missionary, pastor of Providence Baptist Church, after graduation from Shaw University. $150.00 2 (African-American) Edwards, William J. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS in the BLACK BELT. Boston: Cornhill Company, copyright, 1918. xvii,143 pages. Halftone portrait, 8 plates of Snow Hill Normal & Industrial Institute, Snow Hill, Alabama, trustees, graduates, teachers, rural log cabin, house of graduate. 7.5 x 5", gold lettered red cloth. Spine rubbed, cloth bit soiled, small smudge 2pp, 1 leaf edge crease, VG. Edwards graduated Tuskegee Institute, founded Snow Hill to improve conditions for rural Alabama African-Americans. $50.00 3 (African-American) The Hampton Normal & Agricultural Institute, Hampton, Virginia. RELIGIOUS FOLK SONGS of the NEGRO. New edition. Arranged by the Musical Directors of The Hampton Normal & Agricultural Institute, from the original edition by Thomas P. Fenner. Hampton: Institute Press, 1920. vi, 180 pages. 8.5 x 5.5", maroon cloth. Worn, soiled, creased, upper hinge reglued, fair. 'Property of Mr. J.B. Lucas, Grinnell Iowa' on blank. $15.00 4 (Agriculture) The NATIONAL FARMER'S and HOUSEKEEPER'S CYCLOPAEDIA. A Complete & Ready Reference Library for Farmers, Gardeners, Fruit Growers, Stockmen & Housekeepers, containing a large fund of useful information, facts, hints & suggestions, in the various departments of Agriculture, Horticulture, Live Stock Raising, Poultry Keeping, Bee Keeping, Dairy Farming, Fertilizers, Rural Architecture, Farm Implements, Household Management, Domestic Affairs, Cookery, Ladies' Fancy Work, Floriculture, Medical Matters, &c. -
Introduction Eating Bodies in the 19Th Century
Introduction Eating Bodies in the 19th Century In 1900, the Thomas Edison Company produced a silent gag film called The Gator and the Pickaninny, depicting a theatrical scene in which a black child is fishing on a water shore. An alligator crawls up behind him and eats the child up; soon after, a man runs up, cuts open the alligator, and pulls the child out whole. Celebration ensues. On one level, this film does not stray far from the features we can expect from the American popular entertainment of the era, with its broad racist humor— signaled by the very term “pickaninny”— and its vaudevillian gag and dance routines. However, if we approach the film on another level, asking about the eating motif around which the film turns, it presents us with a puzzle: how does a film of a black child being eaten become legible to audi- ences in the early twentieth century? More than solely an insight into racist images in the period, this idea— of the edible and delicious black subject— reveals something larger about the relationship between eating and racial identity, between bodies inscribed with the marks of race and food. Through readings of material culture— novels, chapbooks, poetry, cookbooks, and visual culture— this book examines the social and sym- bolic practices through which eating and food cultures inform the pro- duction of racial difference and other forms of political inequality. This is not, however, entirely a project about food. Rather, in Racial Indigestion I contribute to the growing field of food studies by examining eating; I uncover and analyze cultural texts and moments during which acts of eat- ing cultivate political subjects by fusing the social with the biological, by imaginatively shaping the matter we experience as body and self. -
Shelton, Herbert M. the Hygienic System
The HYGIENIC SYSTEM By Herbert M. Shelton, D.P., N.D., D.C., D.N.T., D.N.Sc., D.N.Ph., D.N.Litt., Ph.D., D.Orthp. AUTHOR OF HUMAN LIFE: ITS PHILOSOPHY AND LAWS; NATURAL DIET OF MAN; HYGIENIC CARE OF CHILDREN; NATURAL CURE OF SYPHILIS; NATURAL CURE OF CANCER; ETC., ETC. Vol. VI ORTHOPATHY Published By Dr. Shelton's Health School San Antonio, Texas 1939 Note: This scan was made by the Soil and Health Library, http://www.soilandhealth.org HE disciples of Natural Hygiene try to deserve the T blessings that the dupes of the drug-mongers attempt to buy across the counter; instead of changing their hospital or their course of medication they will change their habits, and their loss of faith in a few popular superstitions will be compensated by an abundant gain in health.*** The removal of the cause is a remedy which the sufferers from almost any disease might prescribe for themselves. —Felix L. Oswald. Index Chapter Page Introduction 7 1 Living Matter Cures Itself 27 2 The Rationale of "Disease" 58 3 The Rationale of Fever 114 4 The Rationale of Inflammation 130 5 The Rationale of Crises. 160 6 Self-Limited Diseases 169 7 Biogony Not a Radical Cure 174 8 The Course of Biogony 179 9 Prognosis 188 10 Unity of Diseases and Symptoms 192 11 The Evolution of Pathology 213 12 The Causes of Pathology 254 13 The Causes of Enervation 342 14 The Conditions of Recovery 385 15 Results of Suppression of Biogony 434 DEDICATION o all who believe in the omniscience of T phenomena—that action and reaction are inherent—a part of an object and its environment— -
Alcott Family Papers 1814-1935
The Trustees of Reservations – www.thetrustees.org THE TRUSTEES OF RESERVATIONS ARCHIVES & RESEARCH CENTER Guide to Alcott Family Papers 1814-1935 FM.MS.T.1 by Jane E. Ward Date: May 2019 Archives & Research Center 27 Everett Street, Sharon, MA 02067 www.thetrustees.org [email protected] 781-784-8200 The Trustees of Reservations – www.thetrustees.org Box Folder Contents Date Extent: 6 boxes Linear feet: 3 lin. ft. Copyright © 2019 The Trustees of Reservations ADMINISTRATIVE INFORMATION PROVENANCE Transcendental manuscript materials were first acquired by Clara Endicott Sears beginning in 1918 for her Fruitlands Museum in Harvard, Massachusetts. Sears became interested the Transcendentalists after acquiring land in Harvard and restoring the Fruitlands Farmhouse. Materials continued to be collected by the museum throughout the 20th century. In 2016, Fruitlands Museum became The Trustees’ 116th reservation, and these manuscript materials were relocated to the Archives & Research Center in Sharon, Massachusetts. In Harvard, the Fruitlands Museum site continues to display the objects that Sears collected. The museum features four separate collections of significant Shaker, Native American, Transcendentalist, and American art and artifacts. The property features a late 18th century farmhouse that was once home to the writer Louisa May Alcott and her family. Today it is a National Historic Landmark. These papers were acquired by a combination of purchases and donations up through the 1980s. OWNERSHIP & LITERARY RIGHTS The Alcott Family Papers are the physical property of The Trustees of Reservations. Literary rights, including copyright, belong to the authors or their legal heirs and assigns. CITE AS Alcott Family Papers, Fruitlands Museum. The Trustees of Reservations, Archives & Research Center. -
Fifty Years of Food Reform
No.ffy. FIFTY YEARS OF FOOD REFORM A HISTORY OF THE VEGETARIAN MOVEMENT IN ENGLAND. From 1ts Incept1on 1n 1847, down to the close of 1897: WITH INCIDENTAL REFERENCES TO VEGETARIAN WORK IN AMERICA AND GERMANY. BY ; CHARLES W. FORWARD, WITH UPWARDS OF TWO HUNDRED ILLUSTRATIONS. Percy Bysshe Shelley. MDCCCXCVIII. LONDON : THE IDEAL PUBLISHING UNION, LTD., MEMORIAL HALL, FARR1NGDON STREET. MANCHESTER : THE VEGETARIAN SOCIETY, 9, PETER STREET. (L- THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY 127291II AVTOR. LENOX ANT) TIU'TN FOl NDATIONS P 1941 L ffff^fv^^f^^ffmvvvvrfv X . .- «fflo i • ' I■ ' 1 t ,1,1 H B ■ i lis rWr ^^Ml 14* 19 QJ L' ■ ■^«iwri » Inter1or of Northwood V1lla. [The Room where the Vegetarian Society was founded in 1847.) Northwood V1lla, Ramsgate. {.Hydropathic Infirmary and Restdence 0/ Mr. W. Horscll, in 1847. Now (1897) a Sea-sUe Home for Boys in carnation with the Ragged School Un1on. THIS BOOK IS DEDICATED (BY KIND PERMISSION) TO MY FRIEND AND FELLOW-WORKER IN THE CAUSE OF VEGETARIANISM, ARNOLD FRANK HILLS, WHOSE HIGH IDEALS, UNFAILING EXAMPLE, AND INEXTINGUISHABLE ENTHUSIASM, HAVE INSPIRED MYSELF /■ AND MANY OTHERS •; [■. WITH RENEWED FAITH AND ENERGY, • AND DEEPENED THE CONVICTION THAT' THE TRIUMPH OF VEGETARIANISM, WHICH HE HAS DONE SO MUCH TO PROMOTE, IS DESTINED TO BRING WITH IT A REIGN OF" PEACE, GOODWILL, AND UNIVERSAL HAPPINESS WHICH MANKIND HAS. BEEN VAINLY SEEKING THROUGHOUT PAST AGES. PREFACE. HE task of writing a historical survey of the Vegetarian Move ment in England is one which I did not seek, and I should not have undertaken had I foreseen the difficulties it entailed. -
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Health & Fitness Journal of Canada Copyright ≤ 2017 The Authors. Journal Compilation Copyright ≤ 2017 Health & Fitness Society of BC Volume 10 Sept 30, 2017 Number 3 SPECIAL SERIES Have people always been fat? An historical enquiry. Roy J. Shephard1 Abstract Introduction Objective: Some investigators claim that obesity has Over the past 20 years, much attention always been a feature of human society, but others maintain that obesity was absent from traditional has been focused upon an obesity hunter-gatherer communities. Resolution of this issue is epidemic affecting not only North America, important to prevention and treatment. Can obesity be but also many other developed and avoided by the rigorous daily activity and limited availability of food found in many hunter-gatherer developing nations (GBD 2013 Obesity groups, or is the accumulation of body fat an inevitable Collaboration, 2014; World Health consequence of the human genome? Methods: A Organisation, 2014). Perhaps as a narrative review has gathered available information on eating habits, habitual daily physical activity and body fat consequence of this attention, we tend to accumulation over various historical eras, ranging from regard an excessive accumulation of body the earliest Paleolithic and Neolithic communities to fat as a modern problem, brought about by Victorian society. Results: The success of Paleolithic and Neolithic communities generally depended upon high a combination of over-eating in response levels of daily energy expenditure, and despite the to the wiles of giant commercial food discovery of some obese "Mother Goddess" figurines, distributors, intent to increase our studies of small communities that have maintained a Neolithic lifestyle still show very low levels of body fat. -
Popular Health Movements and Diet Reform in Nineteenth-Century America
The Japanese Journal of American Studies, No. 21 (2010) Popular Health Movements and Diet Reform in Nineteenth-Century America Nanami SUZUKI* INTRODUCTION Food is deeply related to culture and society.1 While human beings have consumed a variety of things in their daily lives, they have attached a wide range of cultural meanings to what they select to eat, how they prepare their food, with whom they eat, as well as what they consume on special occasions. Several kinds of foods exist simply to be eaten at various ceremonial gatherings held at specific stages in the life cycle. Food is thus an impor- tant measure expressing the way that humans are linked to the environ- ment and to one another. Eating is an expression of one’s way of life, and statements of one’s faith and beliefs are often demonstrated through food-related codes and ceremonies. The United States grew with immigrants from diverse areas whose individual food cultures were an important element in their ethnic iden- tities. A new “creolized” food culture took shape through the fusion of those food cultures and foodstuffs in the new land in a concrete mani- festation of the meeting of cultures. The food culture of the United States experienced great changes from the 1820s to the 1890s. There was a significant expansion of the country physically and at the same time the promotion of internal migration. By Copyright © 2010 Nanami Suzuki. All rights reserved. This work may be used, with this notice included, for noncommercial purposes. No copies of this work may be distributed, electronically or otherwise, in whole or in part, without permission from the author. -
Hygienic Darkroom Retreat Profound Rest for the Self-Healing Psyche
hygienic darkroom retreat profound rest for the self-healing psyche Andrew Durham This book is for sale at http://leanpub.com/darkroomretreat This version was published on 2021-09-06 This is a Leanpub book. Leanpub empowers authors and publishers with the Lean Publishing process. Lean Publishing is the act of publishing an in-progress ebook using lightweight tools and many iterations to get reader feedback, pivot until you have the right book and build traction once you do. © 2009-2019 Andrew Durham // Copy & sell this book! See license. // DISCLAIMER: This book is not intended as medical advice. The responsibility for the consequences of your taking any action described herein lies not with the author, publisher, or distributors. For late friends, Lisa Saavedra and John Rosenberg, who burned bright in a benighted lifeway and so fell long before their time; And my brilliant, life-imprisoned cousin, Damon Durham, on whom the sins of our fathers are so heavily visited these decades of hard time. Contents blurb ................................ 1 notes ................................ 2 foreword ............................. 3 preface .............................. 4 introduction ........................... 5 basics .............................. 5 background .......................... 9 application ........................... 14 1 - hygiene ............................ 18 essence ............................. 19 rest ............................... 20 history ............................. 20 laws of life ........................... 21 2 -