Alcohol; Its Relation to Human Efficiency And Longevity
Alcohol; Its Relation to Human Efficiency And Longevity
Eugene Layman Fisk
The book Alcohol; Its Relation to Human Efficiency And Longevity was written by author Eugene Layman Fisk Here you can read free online of Alcohol; Its Relation to Human Efficiency And Longevity book, rate and share your impressions in comments. If you don't know what to write, just answer the question: Why is Alcohol; Its Relation to Human Efficiency And Longevity a good or bad book?
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The Security Mutual Life, of Bing- hamton, New York, established a total- abstainers' class in 1900. Up to the present the mortality for this class is 30 per cent, less than for the general class. The Manufacturers' Life of Canada has had an abstainers' section for the past twenty-nine years. In 1906-1910, the difference in favor of the abstainers was 40 per cent; in 1910-1916, 35 per cent. These gains of the abstainers are over a very favorable general mortality, which tends to strengthen the ...view that the chief reason for the mortality differ- ence is alcohol. Digitized by Google Medico-Actuarial Investigation 31 The Peoria Life has had an abstain- ers 1 section for the past seven years, and reports a difference in favor of abstain- ers of 25 per cent. [Another important American com- pany gives me the following figures: abstainers show a death-rate 37 per cent, lower than moderate, but not daily, drinkers; 32 per cent, lower than steady users drinking less than three glasses of beer or two whiskies daily; and 50 per cent, lower than those using more than three glasses of beer or two whiskies daily.
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