The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-27
Ladies' Who Are
De'0Ofed 10 the
Outdoor Life

OR her gifts OF health and beauty
nature has her price. One
might speak OF them as one
gift. for without health there is
no beauty. The price nature ex-
acts for her gift Of health ard beauty is
an outdoor life The woman who de-
'rives herself OF the pure ether dies BY
nches. First the clogEed blood stops
circulating properly in her body. Then
The becomes subject to rheumatism and
.oIds. Her muscles lose their tone.
hey sink TheE presently bulge out
where they should stay IN and hollow
n where they should stay plump
Next the woman's face shrivels, win
sles and becomes fabby and Ieathery.
She takes to danneIs and tea. perhaps
something stronger. When she has
cached the age Of forty. her friends
lay Jane Ann is getting old" and she
legins to agree with them in her mind.
md that is the end of her The woman
nay stay in this worid thirty or even
orty years yet. but she IS practically
lead. very dead
It is cur artificial life that destroys
rcman's health and good looks. Life
Fithin doors atrOphies our sight and
fearing. hunts even the sense OF smell
Fire and furnace heat are really no
leat at all for the human body. It
ihould be kept warm by the soul with
a. This beautiful soul is able to brave
al weathers. and the more It Is permit
ed 20 breathe that air which contains
is life essence the more its transcend
mt beauty viii be reflected IN the body
L is the breath that makes US living
ieuis That civilization which keeps Us
away from the pure air stunts and
starves Us cut OF the best part Of our
ives.
on women especially the life within
walls which is the life Of the vault and
cellar. works disaster. They are the
mothers OF the race. present and to be-
There never Will be a perfect race till it
begins TO be perfect physically That
e never can become Till its women
pend a considerable proportion OF their
tnle outdoors. Here and there in his
Org a few famous women have shown
what Is possible to all the sex by re-
aiming their youthful looks and ac-
lvfty re Old &c There is now living
ia England a woman OF the nobility
who is ninety years old. yet il is said
nobody 10 look at her would guess her
to be more than thirty II that were
not true as Il probably is not. and II
This old grand dame locked FULLY fifty,
sveu that would be little less than a
miracle from our diseased. Withered I'D
way OF looking at life.
Among actresses. whose living de-
ponds upon their keeping young and
1.-THE there are at present several wo-
men certainly past sixty who appear to
De no more than thirty Some of the
society women of England and Amer
ca seem perenrially young. 50 that age.
-eebieress and wrinkles pass them by.
The queen Of England herself is j con
spicuous example The fashionable So
eiety life OF today is. moreover the
most exhaustIng. aging ana trying one
that a woman can lead. stiu these la
lies whs determine that they will do 50
are able to keep young looking How
50 they d it,
II you investigate you vii find that
every one Of th-se perenniaIly youthful
women spends considerable par OF
aer time outdoors and has done so for
years She has had 10 noble am bition
TO transmit thereby physical perfection
20 the human race. neither does she
cave greatly for the exaItation and in
spiration that acquaintance with ma
ture alone can give. She only pursues
an active outdoor life because thereby