Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-05
Our Good Health From Good Air,
 Food andExercise

whose purpose is to stimulate healthy | and rational ideas in every variety of l art, literature, music. painting, and sculptur.
 Mrs Howe is one Of the four hon orary members. the others being the ! Princess Alexandrine Windisch-Graetz | of Austria, the Earl of Plymouth and l. Camille Flammarion, the philosopher !. astronomer. the Courtess Hartsman. widow of the Battenburg prince of Bull ! garia. and Lady Phyllis Windsor-Alive. 1 who is reputed to do the most beaud- ful embroidery and decorative work in England
 Some notable American members are Grace King. the Louisiana novel, ist, Warrington Dawson, the novelist of Charleston, s. C., John Powell. the composer, and Alice stopford Green. the historian Dawson and Powell are the founders of the society.
 Mrs Howe. who has been living here for a year, assisted in organiz- ing interest in France in the princi pies of the society, which are as fol- lows:
 We believe in the Oneness of Life.
 We believe In the Oneness of Art. We believe in the Eternity of Art as standing for Life.
 Wherefore Art IS a means, not an End.
 Before the End can be conceived, Life must be understood.
 Before Life can be understood, it's responsibilities must be acknowl edged
 That the End pursued by Arts means may be true the Life which Art represents must be true.
 Wherefore Life and Art alike be founded upon condition of sound body, nerves, heart and mind.
 But such a foundation must itself rest upon the great laws which have promoted the evolution of life
 That Art may be controlled, it must contain qualities of reason and of con. struction beneath all forces of sub tleties of appeal
 That Art may not only exist but may wax stronger in the harmony which Is infinity, it must like life iL- self, obey the laws of health which combat decay.
 The great facts of human history have been those which bespoke the eliminating spirit of race; the great works of human Art have been those which express the highest spirit of their own age.
 To acknowledge that eyploiters of superficial emotions or seekers after sheer cccentricity represent the spir it of our age. is to pronounce this age unworthy to be a link between the past as We know it and the future as we have the right to receive it.
 Wherefore we declare ourselves for ,he Art as for the Life which rest upon a respect for Natures laws in the Fresh Air of Health and the clear Light of Truth.
 Professor Bergonis of Bordeaux the eminent authority of diatetics declares that the least suitable hours for meals are between noon and 1 | D. m. and between 2 and s p. m.- l precisely those hours which modern usage has set apart for meals.
 According to the Professor. the meal hours that a rational hygiene would prescribe would be as follows:
 The principal meal of the day should be taken at 7:3O a. m., or as soon after as possible, SO as to ob- tain all necessary energy for the days work and to restore the liver. | empued by the nights abstinence. 1 A second meal, a light luncheon Of milk, sugar and cake should be taken about ( p. m Finally a third repast at 8:3O or D. m. would complete the alimentary regime.
 ! The professor adds that ia a fam fly which has accepted his views this regime has been followed for six years, furnishing excellent results as regards the general health of all the
 the members. Professor Bergonls has also ffiven much attention to the application of electricity in var ious disorders of digestion. He has invented an electricic bed in whicl the passage of the current through the body of the subject sets mp or : ganic combustions similar to thos' brought on by muscular exercise and
 leads to reduction of obesity. H' claims that this will do as much good { as the rowing and riding machine. I used on ships without any exertiol
 on the part of the patient.
 The visit of King George an'
 Queen Mary of England, for whicl
 exceptionally elaborate preparation D have been made brings to notice th' v fact that of an the crowned heads O
 Europe. Emperor William of Ger
 many alone has never been officiall
 received in Paris He has however been to Paris twice The first tim be was only five years old He ac companied his royal parents on e visit to Napoleon TIT. and played witl
 tho Prince Imperial in the Park O
 Bagatelie The second that was o
 June 1873. when nineteen. mcognit }. ho came with his tutor. Baron FreC arfci Ordnn The first nlacc l