"Unpasteurized milk should be secured if possible. If not, by taking orange, lemon or grapefruit juice along with it, pasteurized milk may be used."
Previously I read studies of people back then needing orange juice and cod liver oil maybe to prevent nutritional deficiencies from pasteurizing the milk, I don't remember the details except it was around 1930.
So if you live in a hot climate you need no fats.... hmmmmmmmmmm
In our raw meat diets we need raw fat. Some people have reported that when they're on a diet of almost all milk, raw of course, that they feel better after a time on a lower fat milk.
.. did not notice any reference to the difference between raw and pasteurized/homogenized milk. I see you are aware but this author is spreading the word that milk (in general) is all the same.
Why mention pasteurized milk? I knew people who lived in big cities like Manhattan in 1923 when this book was written, and they couldn't even find pasteurized milk back then, and farms were close by. It was "a different world". All their milk had cream at the top, but not down in the milk, cows milk of course. People went for milk cures, Amish milk, not to get better from pasteurized milk back then, but to get better from whiskey-mash fed milk.
However, he wrote this booklet in 1923. So some of his reasoning could be faulty. That is why I am asking for input. Now I think green juice may be a good supplement while doing this milk diet.
Again, if anyone knows of reasons against raw cheese, please let me know.
I've mentioned my son who is on a milk diet here before. He was eating raw cheese and making yogurt and kefir. He gave the fermented foods up after about a year. They disturb his stomach, although not the first year.
I'm thinking if you eat raw cheese, make sure it has not been heated above 105F in processing. Eat a piece a while before your milk meal, for health. That is all. Tell me how it goes.