Search for: alcohol

921 The Present Truth, vol. 13 February 4, 1897, page 78 paragraph 4

… conquer alcohol and tobacco, and then will foresight and economy resume their happy reign of amelioration and true glory.

922 The Present Truth, vol. 13 February 11, 1897, page 92 paragraph 1

… demand alcoholic drinks as well as that of man, and the following paragraph shows that the busy bee can also lose his character for business industry and …

923 The Present Truth, vol. 13 February 11, 1897, page 92 paragraph 2

… of alcohol upon working bees. By placing them on a regimen of alcoholised honey the most astonishing effects were produced. He discovered unmistakable …

924 The Present Truth, vol. 13 February 18, 1897, page 112 paragraph 6

… use alcoholic drinks and tobacco for one week only, and devoted the amount saved to giving bread to the famishing provinces, nearly three million pounds …

925 The Present Truth, vol. 13 March 4, 1897, page 142 paragraph 1

… . of alcohol or similar poison in them for their popularity. The indiscriminate swallowing of patent medicines is without doubt ruining the health of many …

926 The Present Truth, vol. 13 March 4, 1897, page 142 paragraph 2

… strong alcoholic wine. Not long ago a physician reported that he had experienced considerable inconvenience from taking a glass of standardised coca …

928 The Present Truth, vol. 13 May 6, 1897, page 286 paragraph 1

… from alcoholic liquors. It was said that in ten years the advocates of vegetarianism increased in London some twenty-fold.

929 The Present Truth, vol. 13 July 15, 1897, page 446 paragraph 2

… in alcohol. Most convincing is it, too, that men who take alcohol take it with water. Brandy contains half water, and it has to be diluted with more before it can …

930 The Present Truth, vol. 13 July 15, 1897, page 446 paragraph 3

… the alcohol, or spirit, they have put into the water that renders the vital service.

931 The Present Truth, vol. 13 July 29, 1897, page 478 paragraph 2

… to alcoholic drinks, but those who take drugs of a narcotic nature without restraint. They say that drug-drinking and taking is seriously on the increase …

932 The Present Truth, vol. 13 July 29, 1897, page 478 paragraph 3

-Alcoholic liquors are still sold illegally in the House of Commons.

933 The Present Truth, vol. 13 October 21, 1897, page 670 paragraph 2

… to alcohol, was the most drunken country in the world. England came next. In France the doctors were the pioneers in temperance reform. Inebriate homes were …

934 The Present Truth, vol. 14 January 6, 1898, page 16 paragraph 17

… of Alcohol,” “The Body the Temple of God,” and scores of other contributions to the whole subject of living, and of caring for the body in health and disease. We heartily …

935 The Present Truth, vol. 14 March 3, 1898, page 144 paragraph 7

… holds alcohol, blunting as it does the weapons used in the conflict, is the most frequent immediate determinant of the act.”

936 The Present Truth, vol. 14 June 9, 1898, page 366 paragraph 6

-France uses annually about 4,000,000 tons of potatoes in making starch and alcohol.

937 The Present Truth, vol. 14 September 1, 1898, page 550 paragraph 1

… as alcohol or cotton waste in the oxygen. An iron pipe, open at both ends, and a copper pipe, open at one end, were shown at the laboratory, both of which had been shattered …

938 The Present Truth, vol. 14 November 17, 1898, page 736 paragraph 1

… that alcohol is responsible, for the greatest proportion of lunacy in the country. This report will not attract much attention, but whenever there is a case …

939 The Present Truth, vol. 14 December 15, 1898, page 798 paragraph 6

-A Glasgow minister states that during the last twenty-five years he has married no couple unless they undertook to have no alcoholic liquor at the marriage feast. Out of some 1,000 couples only five or six refused to agree to this condition.

940 The Present Truth, vol. 15 January 5, 1899, page 16 paragraph 10

… not alcoholic. During Passover week all strict Jews would have everything fermented removed from their houses.