1. Emmet Densmore was an American businessman, physician and natural hygiene advocate who promoted an early version of the Paleolithic diet.

1. Emmet Densmore was an American businessman, physician and natural hygiene advocate who promoted an early version of the Paleolithic diet.
Emmet Densmore was the son of Joel and Sophia Densmore.
Emmet Densmore bought and sold oil wells and for several years worked with his brother James Densmore in developing the Sholes typewriter.
The first Emmet Densmore typewriter appeared on the market in 1891.
Emmet Densmore was President of Garfield Tea Company, Brooklyn which produced "Garfield Tea", made entirely from herbs.
Emmet Densmore married Elizabeth Heard in 1855, Helen Barnard in 1881 and Mabelle Hoff in 1905.
Emmet Densmore owned a 110-acre ranch in Los Alamitos, the majority of land consisted of fruit trees.
Emmet Densmore was President of the Barnard Densmore Company which manufactured distilled water and preserved fruits in Los Angeles.
Emmet Densmore wrote the introduction to Hudson Tuttle's book Arcana of Nature.
Emmet Densmore promoted a fruit and meat diet, which he believed was the natural food of primal man.
Emmet Densmore stated that "bread is the staff of death".
Emmet Densmore opposed the consumption of bread, cereal, pulses and vegetables.
Emmet Densmore believed that all starch foods were not beneficial and urged the use of sweet fruits in their place.
Emmet Densmore's recommended diet consisted of fruit, meat, nuts, fish, eggs and milk.
Emmet Densmore believed that the natural life of man should be 120 years.
Emmet Densmore was a fierce opponent of the medical profession and vegetarianism.
Emmet Densmore opposed the use of all drugs and believed that dietetic and natural hygienic measures could cure disease.
Emmet Densmore authored the book The Natural Food of Man, and moved to Britain just before 1890.
Emmet Densmore edited the London monthly magazine, Natural Food and with his wife Helen, edited the health magazine Earnest Words.
Obituaries in several medical journals and newspapers have stated that Emmet Densmore died at Cassadaga, Florida after two years of illness on February 18,1911.
Emmet Densmore left a large part of his fortune to the Tuskegee Institute.
Emmet Densmore requested for his body to be given to a medical school for dissection.