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— i5 —
The protein should be derived from a variety of sources, and it is
desirable that a part of the protein should be of animal origin.
During growth, pregnancy and lactation, some animal protein
is essential, and in the growing period it should form a large
proportion of the total protein.
The following allowances of total protein are recommended:
Age (years) Grammes per kilogramme
of body-weight
1-3 3.5
3-5 3.0
5-12 2.5
12-15 1 2.5 1
15-17 2.0
17-21 15
21 and upwards .... 1.0
Women:
Pregnant — 0-3 months 1.0
4-9 months 1.5
Nursing 2.0
3. Fat Requirements.
Fat must be a constituent of the normal diet, but the data at
present available do not suffice to permit a precise statement of
the quantity required. The high content of vitamins A and/or D
in certain fats justifies their use in liberal amounts.
4. The Influence of Climate on Dietary Requirements.
In cold climates, the energy-content of the diet may need to be
increased. Where climatic conditions or social customs do not
permit of exposure to sunshine, vitamin D should be supplied
in the diet.
1 See footnote i, page 14.
The protein should be derived from a variety of sources, and it is
desirable that a part of the protein should be of animal origin.
During growth, pregnancy and lactation, some animal protein
is essential, and in the growing period it should form a large
proportion of the total protein.
The following allowances of total protein are recommended:
Age (years) Grammes per kilogramme
of body-weight
1-3 3.5
3-5 3.0
5-12 2.5
12-15 1 2.5 1
15-17 2.0
17-21 15
21 and upwards .... 1.0
Women:
Pregnant — 0-3 months 1.0
4-9 months 1.5
Nursing 2.0
3. Fat Requirements.
Fat must be a constituent of the normal diet, but the data at
present available do not suffice to permit a precise statement of
the quantity required. The high content of vitamins A and/or D
in certain fats justifies their use in liberal amounts.
4. The Influence of Climate on Dietary Requirements.
In cold climates, the energy-content of the diet may need to be
increased. Where climatic conditions or social customs do not
permit of exposure to sunshine, vitamin D should be supplied
in the diet.
1 See footnote i, page 14.
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League of Nations > Economic and financial section > Problem of nutrition > (19) |
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Permanent URL | https://digital.nls.uk/190923567 |
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Shelfmark | LN.II |
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Description | Over 1,200 documents from the non-political organs of the League of Nations that dealt with health, disarmament, economic and financial matters for the duration of the League (1919-1945). Also online are statistical bulletins, essential facts, and an overview of the League by the first Secretary General, Sir Eric Drummond. These items are part of the Official Publications collection at the National Library of Scotland. |
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