THE ETIOLOGY, HYGIENIC AND DIETETIC TREATMENT

By John H. Tilden, M.D.

Author of

“Impaired Health,” 2 Vol.; “Cholera Infantum,” “Typhoid Fever,”
“Diseases of Women and Easy Childbirth,” “Venereal Diseases,”
“Appendicitis,” “Care of Children,” “Food,” 2 Vol.; “Pocket
Dietitian.”

=====================Notice*=================== >

You have recently purchased some of my earlier writings, hence the following suggestion: 

As my regular readers know, I do not favor the use of protein and starchy foods in the same meal.  The only exceptions that I ever made to this combination was the use of potatoes with meat in the same meal and the serving of milk with starch.  I still allow the occasional use of potatoes with meat for well people, for the potash content of the potato helps with the digestion of these two foods. But the combination of milk with starch I discontinued some years ago.

In some of my former writings this correction has not yet been made, therefore we are asking our readers to keep this in mind when studying those particular works.  Where you find milk in combination with starch, change the milk to teakettle tea, which means hot water with a little cream (which is fat, not protein) and a small amount of sugar.

In some of my former writings this correction has not yet been made, therefore we are asking our readers to keep this in mind when studying those particular works.  Where you find milk in combination with starch, change the milk to teakettle tea, which means hot water with a little cream (which is fat, not protein) and a small amount of sugar.

(This notice was slipped inside the book, printed on a small, glossy sheet.  Editor)

THE ROAD OF ILL HEALTH

To understand the cause of appendicitis we must go back to the beginning, and when we do we find that it starts just where all diseases start, namely, where health leaves off! When the laws of health are broken for the first time, it can be said that the individual has started on the road of ill health.  How fast he will travel and just what will be the character of the disease he meets with will depend upon his constitution, inheritance, environment and education.

APPENDICITIS

CHAPTER I.

This cut represents the back view of the cecum, the appendix, a part of the ascending colon, and the lower part of the ileum, with the arterial supply to these parts.

“A, ileo-colic artery; B and F, posterior cecal artery; C, appendicular artery; E, appendicular artery for free end; H, artery for basal end of appendix; 1, ascending or right colon; 2, external sacculus of the cecum; 3, appendix; 6, ileum; D, arteries on the dorsal surface of the ileum.”—­Byron Robinson.