The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-13


80, ~ TALLULAH de S. SMITH.
i4h Harvard street northwest.
The requisites of health are plaln
enough - regular habits, daily exercise.
cleanliness. and moderation in all things.
in eating as well as in drinking. These
would keep most people well
91o street northwest
Life is not to live well. but to be well.
Martial N lane NOON
2O0 G street.
The optimist with the rich, red blood OF
perfect health coursing through his veins.
Is a marvellous power for good and should
prove an inspiration to US all to be good
economists of health that we may be
able to do our share of missionary work.
N. JOSEPH RYAN.
| Is n street northwest.
| Oh, what a great blessing is health!
None can truly appreciate it but those
who have at some time lost IT, A healthy
body and mind are more than riches,
fame. or honor. Let us prize this price
less gem and return thanks to the Great
Giver for good health.
CLARINE ALLEYNE.
IFS Twentieth street northwest.
Good health and good sense are two OF
lifes greatest blessings" G. L, DUNN.
lE15 New York avenue
Think health and you'll be Well
Speak health TO all and tell
The power of mind TO make
The body well, and take
Your own prescription, too,
And you'll find your doctrine true
PAUINERA HUGHES
Yonkers. n. Y.
Talk health. The dreary. never-ending
tale
or mortal maladies Is worn and stale.
You cannot charm or interest or pleass
BY harping on that minor chord, disease.
Say you are we'll or all is well with you.
And God shall hear your words and make
them true-E W. Wilcox.
Mrs c. T. MCLAUGHLIN.
so street northwest.
The beauty of form and face that one
inherits by being perfectly healthy should
/ inspire every one 20 maintain or regain
it with untlring zeal. l. d. ELLIOTT.
lSlI Rhode Island avenue
There Is this difference between those
two temporal blessings. health and
money: Money is the most envied, but
! the least enjoyed; health is the most en-
! joyed. but the least envied; and this
superiority of the latter is still more OBJ
vious when we reflect that the poorest
man would not part with health for
money, but that the richest would gladly
part with all their money for health
Mrs. J. J. o'CONNELL
ssi I street northwest
Think of the waste OF money which
goes into indigestible food It is appan-
ing when you consider It. Heaven speed
the time when men and women find out
how little money 1t requires to sustain
the body in good health and keep the
brain clear and the eye bright-Elia
Wheeler Wilcox Mrs. THOMAS oBRIEN.
70 street northwest.
A study of health tends toward its
rehabilitation. If We think of disease and
peet 20 have perfect health. Anger,
Jealousy. hurry. worry, discomfort, all tend
to make our bodies ugIier; but high and
lofty thoughts, win power, love, charity.
and exercise make them beautiful I do
not believe we gain health by abstinence
or by following certain laid down rules;
these help. of course. But when We
learn self-control, and TO be temperate
in ali things, we are given health as a
reward.
Mz. F. L BARRINGER
1873 Q street.
When we have sound body and q
sane mind, we have health.
Nature has incorporated ness sana and
corpus sanum in indissoluble partnership.
When either retires, the firm goes bank
rupt.
1t is therefore not only the harmonious
collaboration OF the different parts OF the
material machine, but also the superb
correlation between these parts and the
invisible part called the mind.
1t has great many attributes. physical
and mental. of which perhaps beauty and
strength are the most famous.
When we see men and women beauti-
full and vigorous, we see healthy people.
The eye sDarkles. the step is quick, the
disposition is superb and simple
People in perfect health are ambitious
within bounds, tolerant of unavoidable
abuses. magnanimous, optimistic,
The mind Is ever ready TO extend its
to new ideas
H.P cR0NIN.
Box sz.
Among the manifold misfortunes that
may befall humanity. the loss of health
Is one of the severest All the joys that
life can give cannot outweight the suf-
fering Of the sick man. Give him every
thing and leave him his suffering, and
he VIII feel that half the world is lost
TO hins. Lay him in a soft. silken couch.
he will nevertheless groan, sleepless un-
der the pressure of his sufferings, while
the miserable beggar. blessed with health.
sleeps sweetly on the hard ground.
Spread his table with dainty meats and
choice drinks, and he will thrust back
the hand that proffers them and envy /,
the poor man who thoroughly enjoys his
dry crust. with all this. he would pre-
fer the health of his servant TO even
being under matched roof.
JAMES McGRATA
Sl2 Second street southeast.