John Harvey Kellogg, M.D.: Pioneering Health ReformerHe seemed bigger than life, but in the end John Harvey Kellogg fell victim to his personality weaknesses. In this engrossing biography, Richard Schwarz probes Kellogg`s fascinating, complicated, and controversial life. Marked by successes and failures, strengths and weaknesses, his story is one you will not soon forget. |
Contents
| 13 | |
| 20 | |
| 29 | |
A Man Is What He Eats | 40 |
Changing American Habits | 51 |
Developing the Battle Creek Sanitarium | 62 |
Sanitarium Ups and Downs | 75 |
A Torrent of Words | 83 |
All Work but Little Play | 134 |
What Manner of Man | 143 |
Father 42 Children | 152 |
His Brothers Keeper | 162 |
The Ties of 50 Years Are Broken | 178 |
Food Manufacturing and Family Quarrels | 196 |
New Outlets for Promoting an Old Program | 207 |
The Last Battles | 217 |
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Common terms and phrases
accepted activities Adventist agreed American appeared Association attempt attended Battle Creek Sanitarium became become began believed better biologic living brother building called cause century cereal Chicago church College Company complete concern Conference considered continued convinced course decided developed diet disease doctor early eating Ellen White established experience flakes frequently give Health Reformer ideas included increased institution interest James John Harvey Kellogg later leaders lectures living maintained major meat meeting Michigan mission Missionary months natural needed never occasion offer operation organization patients period physical physicians possible practice prepared president principles promote received result secure seemed served soon suggested teaching things tion took variety young