This section is from the book "Encyclopedia Of Diet. A Treatise on the Food Question", by Eugene Christian. Also available from Amazon: Encyclopedia of Diet.
Berries or cherries
Three or four eggs, whipped eight minutes - sugar to taste; flavor of lemon or pineapple juice. Add a pint of milk, after whipping
Very ripe bananas, with cream, nuts, and raisins
A green salad, with oil Boiled wheat, corn hominy, or rice Asparagus, onions, or peas Nuts, raisins, cream cheese
Boiled wheat
Three or four eggs, prepared as for breakfast
Ice-cream, plain
Wheat bran
Melon or peaches
A pint of junket or clabbered milk
Two eggs, whipped
Two red bananas, with cream and nuts
Two or three ears of tender corn, boiled One fresh vegetable - peas, beans, or carrots
A green salad, with oil and nuts
A baked potato
Corn, peas, or beans
Fish or eggs
A banana, with dates
Melon or peaches
Exceedingly ripe bananas, eaten with nut butter, dates, and cream
Two or three eggs, whipped. Add to each egg a rounded teaspoonful of sugar, and a scant spoonful of lemon juice. Whip thoroughly, and add a glass of milk to each egg
Two or three eggs, whipped, into which whip a teaspoonful each of honey and lemon juice; add a glass of milk to each egg
One or two exceedingly ripe bananas, eaten with nut butter and raisins
A green salad or celery
A fresh vegetable, cooked - squash, carrots, parsnips, or onions
Baked beans and a baked potato
Sufficient water should be drunk at each of these meals to bring the moisture up to 66 per cent of the whole.
Tender carrots or cabbage, uncooked, may be eaten, with nuts and salt, at both luncheon and dinner.
An orange or an apple, with olive-oil Oatmeal or boiled wheat Three eggs, whipped - sugar to taste; fruit flavor
Cream and nuts, with raisins
Corn bread - buttermilk
A banana, with either seedless raisins or currants; cream, and either nuts or nut butter Milk or chocolate
Celery
Baked beans or lentils
Eggs or fish
A potato
Nuts, raisins, and either cream or ice-cream
 
Continue to: