



= 
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ome 
ay 
we 
~ 

DEMANDS OF THE BODY FOR NOURISHMENT. Lego 
TABLE 22.—( Continued. ) 





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2 teal ay) PA a 7, 
: a || a 
A O || O 
1 |} = 
Miscellaneous. ‘Gm|Gm|Gm||Gm'Gm|Gm| cal, | 1: 
Prisoners at work (English), Be he Dit 311536 525 || I2I|} 37|509|2,970 
Prisoners at hard work (English), - | I/I5z| 43/622|/139| 411603/3,475| 
Prisoners at work (German),* ~~ - | 2,TI5| 34/580)|106| 32/563/3, 085] 
Prisoners at work (Japanese), = - | 2] 66 9/5441! | 61) 9]528/2,520) 
Attendants in insane asylums (U. S.), - 6} 85/132/352|) 78/125/341|2,925 
United States Army ration, peace footing) — 120/161/454 110 153/440 3730 
United States Navy ration, peace footing —)143]183/520) 132 174/504'4, 280 
German Army ration, peace footing, - |— 114} 39/480 105) 37/466/2,725 
German Army ration, war footing, - |—|134) 58)489]|123} 55|474/3,0r0 
German Army rat., ex’ordinary war foot’g|—/192] 45/678) 177, 43/658/3, 880 
German Army rat., extra., Fr.-Ger. war, |—/157/285/331| 144/271 32114, 490 
NOWBBU AA VI ompbp f 
MAHO DOW CO Au~] Ont 









Italian Army ration, peace footing, - |—{114] 14/592||105| 13/574/2,950 
Dietary standards. | 
Man, hard work (Voit), E 2 - |—|145]100|450]/133) 95/437/3,270] 4.9 
Man, moderate work (Voit), . —}I18}| 56|500) Tog} 53/485|2,965| 5.5 
Man, very hard muscular work (Atmacer), —j175} (1)| (1)|/16z} (1)} (1)|5, 500] 7.2 
Man, hard muscular work (Atwater), - |—j150/ (1)| (1)|/138/ (1)| (1)|4,150| 6.2 
Man, moderately act. muscular work (A.),|—/125] (1)} (1)|/115} (1)} (1)/3, 400} 6.2 
Man, light to mod. muscular work (A.),|—!112} (1) (1)) 103] (1)| (1)/3,050| 6.1 
Man, sedentary, or woman, moderately | 
active work (Atwater), - = - |—/1oo} (1)| (1)|} 92} (1)| (1)/2, 700] 6.1 
Woman, light to moderate muscular work | 
or man without muscular exercise (A.),/—] go} (1)| (1)/) 83] (1)} (1)/2,450] 6.1 

(1) Fats and carbohydrates in amounts sufficient to furnish together with the pro- 
tein the indicated amount of energy. 
* Food served. 
age, sex, occupation and especially with the individuality of 
the person and the mental and physical activity. The formula 
must include an expression of the measure of that activity. For 
the ordinary forms of muscular activity, no adequate measure 
or standard of measurement has been established. This indefi- 
 niteness is illustrated by expressions for physical activity in the: 
standards here quoted. ‘The term ‘‘ moderate work’’ is used 
by Voit to designate such manual labor as might be performed 
by an average mechanic, as for instance, a carpenter or mason, 
, working 10 hours per day, in Bavaria, where most of the ob- 
servations upon which he based his standards were made. In 
this country people are believed to work more actively than in 
Europe, and in suggesting American standards it was assumed 
10 
