Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-26

have to stop working. have tried
hard to overcome this trouble. but
must admit have so far made q fail.
ure. zm sure part Of it is imaginA-
tive, as I have left the field to work
inside, which could do with little ef-
fort. know that as now am can
do almost nothing. am just absolute
ly afraid to venture out any distance
from shelter during the hot part of the
day, for fear will be overcome. am
feeling much better in other ways, be-
cause I weigh about ten pounds more
than ! usually do at this time of the
year, which believe is due to follow
ing your Instructions 1t is usually
very dry and dusty here in the hot sea-
son and when it does rain it seems so
much pleasanter that sometimes
think a moist climate would be better
for me. will leave the matter with
you, hoping you may be able to help
me out of my trouble. greatly appre-
ciate your interest and help thus far
in my behalf. May God bless you in
your great work. Yours very sincerely,
Rec No. 10000.
I agree with you that it will he nec-
essary for you to 60 to a climate where
the temperature does not get very high,
or you will have to adopt some occu-
patton which will enable you to remain
in the share during the hot season.
There are many localities where you
could go and probably do just as we'll
as where you now are, perhaps better,
and there would be no danger of being
overcome by the heat. One place that
I have in mind would be the Piedmont
valley of Virginia; the climate there
is perhaps as good as anywhere in
the world; by living close to the noun
| famous portions of the valley during
the summer time, you would never ex-
perience . very high temperature, and
the sun would not affect you as 1t does
where you are, while the winters do
not get very cold. There is sufficient
moisture in the air to overcome the
sensation which you experience in the
that you write to one of our club men,
bers there, whose name I have sent
you. He would be glad to send you
circulars describing the country. II
you could adopt some line Of work that
would enable you to be indoors during
the summer time, think perhaps you
would get along all right where you
are.
Fontanelle.-Dr.D David H. Reeder, La
porte, 1nd.-Dear Doctor: We are SUBJ
scribers to- this paper and like your lee
| lures very much thought would
write to you and see if you could help
me about my hair 1t is turning gray so
fast. will send you some oft. seems
to be dead. I am % years of age, and do
not think it should be gray so soon.
have never had any bad sick spells. but
1 am nervous. If you can tell me what
to do for it, will be ever so much obliged
to you. Yours truly.-Miss l. E..
know there are so many remedies ad-
vertised to prevent the hair from turn
ing gray, but after many and costly in
vestigations. am forced to the conclu-
sion that there is not, as yet, any prep
aration that have ever heard of that
will prevent it. 1t is lack of certain
chemical element in the system, and if
there is any possible way of supplying
It, it would be through the tissue ele-
ments. The sample of hair which you
sent, appears to be broken bits, as If it
had been broken off in the comb. found
but few if any roots. The Home Health
club method of treatment for the hair,
as described in the book of Lectures
would be the best method of treatment
that could possibly suggest to you.
The scalp would also be stimulated by
the use of vegetable remedy of which
l have often spoken in these columns.
I am inclined to suspect that the cause
of the hair turning gray in your case is
nervousness and worry. Overcome these
things. and believe you will notice an
improvement.
| All readers Of this publication are at
liberty to write for any information per-
| tanning to the subject of health. ADJ
/ dress all communications to the Homo
Health Club. or DR.. David H. Reeder, La
! porte, Ind, with name and address in
full and at least four cents in postage.