The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-26

Written Dy DR. IL Ill. GOIAEI, of the
 tionaI News Service.
 (The author of this article is an eminent French physician. whose book "Never Grow Old" has recently been brought out by the Putnams. He is S5 years old, in complete possession of all his faculties, mental and physi- cal. For the past 17 years he has en- joyed perfect health, due to the method discovered by him, a method other successful examples from the practise of his health mcthod.)
 Paris, Nov. 11-To live more than one hundred years in beauty, that is, in the fullness of strength and health, to arrive at the final goal without hav ing known either the afffctions or weaknesses of old age. is not Utopia dream. It is a reality which we all have a right to claim.
 Certain physiological phenomena, which I have observed and meditated upon for a long time, have led me to the discovery of the law which gov- ernS the formation of organized beings ma have brought me to the conviction that most of the misery Of eXistence can be avoided, and that the duration of life can be considerably increase The reasons that have given birth
 to my conviction are based upon the ,na1terab1e law of universal move ment that rules eyerything-the life l oL the worlds and the life of beings and also on many unvarying facts. For myself then the demonstration is made. It is evolved from logic and
 from facts, bright and radiant as in
 evitable as an axiom of geometry.
 Yes!
 Never "Grow OFd.'' I assert that we can live more than i one hundred years without knowing i the weakness of old age nor the physi- l cal pains of life.
 For man to live one hundred years
 r, e-1 If I}rXTot va hri1 O
 us the announcement that a town or
 g. village has celebrated the centenary 1 of one of it's inhabitants. Still, such | longevity is certainly exceptional. To change. this exception into a l common rule for all to enjoy a cen i tury long beautiful career, without i losing a single attribute of youth, and 70 arrive at the end without having
 experienced either suffering or feeble : ness-in a word, without getting old ] this is new and of vital interest to hu- i fnanity.
 The means of realizing that beauti- | ful dream are extremely simple. Al most any one may accomplish it for ! himself in an efficacious way, without
 help and without expense beyond a few moments of his time daily. The only thing necessary is the in troduction to my method, the success of which caused me to write my book Never Grow Old," so that the pubic at large might benefit by my findings. Let us suppose a plant to have at tained the limits of it's development; that is to say, in all the perfection of it's form; expose it to the heat of the sun without having taken the precau- | tion to water sufficiently the earth l into which it's roots plunge, there to 1 draw the nourishing juices destined to support life in it; what will happen Soon we see the leaves wlther on their
 extreme edges, wrinkle, dry up and : lose their beautiful living form; the
 branches droop, the plant bows its l head; it is going to dry up and die i for lack of solid and ~nquld nouflsn- | ment.
 l If at this painful moment of vital
 deterioration we intervene by furnish ing to the earth the water necessary
 for the production and absorption o1
 the nourishing juices by the roots, we : see very quickly but progressively the /, renovation of the plant In prOpor- i ton as the nourishing juices rice, pen {. otrating the cells, we see these swell . and istend again until the molecular ! current having reached the extreme
 peripheries of the leaves, the plant
 with it's beautiful head straight ano erect under the pressure of the vita i current, shows us again it's form in al 1 the expansion of it's splendor.
 1 Signs of Decay.
 1 This is a phenomena identical witt i that produced in many when muscu l lar contractions have determined ar
 alteration of the fornl-the universa
 cause of physical decay. The nourish ing fluids, stopped in their course, nt II longer carry life to the extreme limit:
 of the periphery of the form. This, nc