First Book in Physiology and Hygiene by John Harvey Kellogg
page 118 of 172 (68%)
page 118 of 172 (68%)
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5. Alcohol deceives a person who takes it by making him feel strong when
he is weak; warm when he is cold; rich when he is poor; well when he is sick. 6. Alcohol makes men wicked. Most men who commit crimes are men who use liquor. 7. The effects of tobacco upon the brain and nerves are much the same as those of alcohol. Tobacco is very injurious to the mind. 8. Tobacco-using often leads boys to drunkenness and other vices. 9. The use of opium and chloral produces even worse effects than the use of alcohol or tobacco. CHAPTER XXV. HOW WE HEAR, SEE, SMELL, TASTE, AND FEEL. ~1. The Senses.~--We have five senses--_hearing_, _seeing_, _smelling_, _tasting_, and _feeling_. These are called special senses because they are very different from each other. They also differ from the general sense of feeling by means of which we feel pain when any part is hurt. ~2. Organs of the Special Senses.~--Each of the special senses has a special set of nerves and also special cells in the brain which have |
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