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John Harvey Kellogg

John Harvey Kellogg

American businessman and inventorWikipedia

Search complete. 192 mentions across 39 episodes found for "John Harvey Kellogg".

Nov 3, 2026

Elizabeth DoughertyHOST
77:07
It was part of a health movement.
Elizabeth DoughertyHOST
77:09
And at the center of that movement was Dr. John Harvey Kellogg.
Elizabeth DoughertyHOST
77:13
Kellogg ran the Battle Creek Sanitarium, which became one of the most famous health institutions in America.
Elizabeth DoughertyHOST
77:20
It promoted exercise, disease prevention, digestive health, vegetarian eating, and a grain-centered diet shaped in part by Seventh-day Adventist teachings about health and morality.
Elizabeth DoughertyHOST
77:43
So in the sanitarium setting, though, they needed something easy to feed people.
Elizabeth DoughertyHOST
77:49
He ran the Battle Creek Sanitarium.
Elizabeth DoughertyHOST
77:52
John Harvey Kellogg was not merely trying to invent a convenient breakfast.
Elizabeth DoughertyHOST
77:57
He was trying to create foods that fit a particular theory of health.
GeorgeGUEST
75:07
The original motivations for male circumcision was also to sexually desensify boys, especially in America.
GeorgeGUEST
75:13
And you should look into John Kellogg on that matter.
GeorgeGUEST
75:16
People say there's...
GeorgeGUEST
75:19
FGM is more barbaric and there are certain types of FGM that are more barbaric.
Beckett GrahamHOST
1:37
Fueled in part by a sibling disagreement about adding sugar to
Susan VollenweiderHOST
1:42
their recently creative flake cereal, Will Keith Kellogg split from his brother, Dr. John Harvey Kellogg, and created the Battle Creek Toasted Corn Flake Company.
Susan VollenweiderHOST
1:52
Henry Royce, Charles Rolls, and Claude Johnson incorporated their luxury car business, Rolls-Royce Limited, in England.
Susan VollenweiderHOST
2:01
The first animated cartoon recorded on picture film, Humorous Phases of Funny Faces, was created.
Susan VollenweiderHOST
2:09
The Great San Francisco Earthquake destroyed nearly 80% of the city, left nearly 300,000 homeless, and killed over 3,000 people.
Susan VollenweiderHOST
2:18
The Wright brothers received a patent for their system of flight called the Flying Machine.
Susan VollenweiderHOST
2:24
Marshall Field, Paul Cezanne, and Susan B. Anthony died.
Susan VollenweiderHOST
2:28
And in 1906, Grace Hopper was born into a world she would help to significantly change.
James MueckeGUEST
24:37
Who's heard the term, breakfast is the most important meal of the day? Come on, put your arms, hands up.
James MueckeGUEST
24:43
Everyone, right? So that phrase was actually popularised by John Harvey Kellogg in 1906 to market his newly invented breakfast cereal, Kellogg's Corn Flakes.
James MueckeGUEST
24:57
I suspect one of the most enduring marketing campaigns ever, but not a shred of evidence to back up his claims.
James MueckeGUEST
25:03
In fact, most of us would do better without having cereal for brekkie.
Cody FrancisGUEST
1:51
I would like to preach with him and endorse that.
Cody FrancisGUEST
1:54
But when he basically, to me, I don't think I put this up on the timeline, but he was elected president of the California, one of the California conferences, and that He was a little bit of an abrasive individual, and he then took a call, or was considering taking a call, to go and work at the Battle Creek Sanitarium with John Harvey Kellogg.
speaker_0NARRATOR
2:21
And Ellen
Cody FrancisGUEST
2:22
White
Peter BallerstedtGUEST
8:28
The problem, I'm not the only one to point this out, but I think we need to recognize that we got the dietary guidelines as the result of, one, the very peculiar strain of vegetarianism that sprang up in the mid-19th century in America, which was a religiously motivated, moralistic movement.
Peter BallerstedtGUEST
8:54
Thank you, John Harvey Kellogg.
Peter BallerstedtGUEST
8:58
You know, women shouldn't eat meat because it makes them lustful harpies.
Peter BallerstedtGUEST
9:04
why that's a problem I don't know but and and we then carry that forward and we combine it with the environmentalism that emerged in the sixties and the seventies and these movements are still with us today and if we don't recognize that and the role they play in numerous controversies We may not be able to make the progress that we hope to be able to make.
Roger SeheultGUEST
24:08
So it's interesting.
Roger SeheultGUEST
24:10
Back in the days of John Harvey Kellogg, when he was in good standing, people would ask him exactly the same question.
Roger SeheultGUEST
24:17
How do you know? How is it that you know all the things that seem to be beneficial? And his answer was, I have the answer book.
Roger SeheultGUEST
24:25
And he was specifically referring to the councils from Ellen G.
Stephen BaileyHOST
5:34
And we're going to come back to him a little bit later.
Stephen BaileyHOST
5:36
But first, we need to go back to the 1880s to visit Battle Creek, Michigan, because you have two brothers who perfectly illustrate the tension between peanut butter as a niche specialty food and a delicious spread that ended up in kids' lunchboxes.
Stephen BaileyHOST
5:50
And Let's just say their relationship with food and each other was, we'll call it complicated.
Adrienne CheathamHOST
5:56
Yes.
Michael RankinGUEST
10:20
What's the number one condition they've been talking about since 1948 when Dr. Bernard Jensen wrote the book Better Bowel Care? He talks about Dr.
Michael RankinGUEST
10:29
Kellogg, Dr. Kellogg before the Kellogg products are made, right? Yeah.
Michael RankinGUEST
10:34
He talks about 90% of the people he saw that were in his clinic to be healed were constipated or dehydrated, 90%.
Michael RankinGUEST
10:43
There was an article that came out last year that talked about 90% of the population are dehydrated or constipated.
Matt Money SmithHOST
29:05
But some fancy friends told him about a miracle worker up in Battle Creek, Michigan.
Matt Money SmithHOST
29:10
Dr. John Harvey Kellogg, who plied his trade at the famous Battle Creek Sanitarium.
Matt Money SmithHOST
29:15
Kellogg believed bland grain-based food could cure almost anything, and in his kitchen, we found a laboratory for health foods.
Matt Money SmithHOST
29:24
Patients ate whole grain biscuits, a cereal that he had named granola, and a coffee substitute made from roasted grains.

29 more episodes mention John Harvey Kellogg.

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