
HOW TO EAT - A CURE FOR "NERVES"
THE INTRODUCTION
I. WHERE THE TROUBLE LIES
HOW TO EAT - A CURE FOR "NERVES" - I. WHERE THE TROUBLE LIES
II. HOW TO OVERCOME THE TROUBLE
III. RIGHT AND WRONG DIET FOR NERVOUS PEOPLE
IV. VALUE OF OUTDOOR LIFE AND EXERCISE
V. EFFECT OF RIGHT LIVING ON WORRY AND UNHAPPINESS
In this concise guide, a physician presents a surprisingly simple remedy for the modern affliction of nervous tension. Drawing on ancient stories and early twentieth‑century medical insight, he argues that overeating and hasty meals are as harmful as any drug, and that modest portions can restore steadier nerves. The opening chapters lay out clear, practical rules for choosing foods, pacing meals, and recognizing the subtle signals of excess.
Beyond the plate, the author stresses the equal importance of regular movement and mental engagement, warning that a sedentary life can nullify even the best diet. He offers easy‑to‑follow exercises, suggestions for cultivating purposeful hobbies, and brief reflections on self‑analysis that encourage readers to rebuild confidence and cheerfulness. By treating everyday habits as a disciplined art, the book promises a steady path toward steadier nerves and a more vibrant, resilient daily life.
Language
en
Duration
~1 hours (99K characters)
Publisher of text edition
Project Gutenberg
Credits
Produced by Roger Frank and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net
Release date
2006-11-11
Rights
Public domain in the USA.
1876–1949
A physician-turned-storyteller, he wrote lively animal tales and adventure novels that brought the American countryside and open range vividly to life for young readers. His books often center on horses, dogs, and other creatures whose struggles feel immediate and real.
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