davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-06
MEDBURY
SAYS
BY John P. Medbury.

A SEATTLE man Is suing his
- wife for divorce because
4 n the only time she lets him
eat in the dining room is when
they have company.
He says they were married three
years before he knew their house
had any other room but a kitchen.
He also claims that she gave
him two black eyes once for using
q guest towel.
She said he should have washed
his face and hands at the office
before he came home.
He complains that his wife has
only had their silverware out
twice-once when they had friends
for supper and another time when
she wanted to hook it.
As far as he was concerned he
might just as well have had his
knives and forks engraved with
the neighbor's initials on them.
The only thing he ever used
that had his monogram on it was
the dishpan.
They were quite wealthy and
had two machines Rolls Royce
and vacuum cleaner.
He said his wife was out motor
ing al day and he had to stay
home and ride around on the
carpet sweeper.
They had . beautiful baby
grand piano, but his wife wouldn't
tlet him play It unless he wore
gloves.
She was 50 particular about the
floors and carpets that he had to
walk around In his bare feet.
She even made him wash his
hands before he touched a cake
OF soap.
Not only that, but she wouldn't
let him open a window unless he
cut his finger nails first.
It also embarrassed him to get
o manicure every time he wanted
90 play with the dog.
One day he told the dog to
"shut up," and his wife had the
Society for the Prevention Of
Cruelty to Animals, get after him.
8 She didn't care how much her
husband suffered, but she didn't
want the dogs feelings hurt.
Copyright, 1928. King Features
Syndicate. Incl
ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-06

They're tall<in' OF givin' . card
party over to the Corners an the
Reform Society il shocked near
gpeechless.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-06

She said he should have washed
his face and hands at the office
before he came home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-06

When q man gifts too old 10 en-
Joy the circus. Gabriel has got his
number sure.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-06

They rot now pair Of twins up
to HI links, an HI IL goin' around
putin on airs about IL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-06

I s'pose when ! was q youngster
I thought folks older'n I was didny
know much either.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-06
UNCLE EZRA
OBSERVES
BY La Monte WaIdron.
MM ANY . good Job down 70 the
(" city seems to have nervous
AVA prostration tucked onto It.

ANY q good Job down TO the
I" city seems to have nervous
AV prostration tucked onto It.
Hen Whitler has more trouble
startin' his flivver these cold morn.
ms than Eb Brown has startin'
that mule Of his'n.
see Mr.. RothschiId has give
the British Museum what he claims
Is the biggest collection OF fleas In
the world. I wonder If he ever
heard Of Jones' dog.
Sophrony Spriggins has fin'ly
decided to take lessons onto the
parlor organ an she's Just as ex.
cited as though she was goin' to
Europe.
'Tain't the fine that annoys the
auto spee6er: It's being stopped
Just as he gifts to goin' good.
When q man gifts too old to en-
Joy the circus. Gabriel has gOt his
number sure.
They rot now pair Of twins up
to HI links. an HI Is goin' around
putin on airs about Il.
Europe reminds me OF that Teller
what not only refused to pay Jim
Diggers the i've dollars he owed
him, but como around an gassed
him about Il.
I s'pose when ! was youngster
I thought folks older'n was didn't
know much either.
They're tallEin' OF givin' q card
party over to the Corners an the
Reform Society IL shocked near
gpeechless.
Aunt Hannah Marian says that
a gal wlat'll wear checlxered pants
right out In public is bound 60 have
a checkered career. Goshl
Whenever see q 1eIler comm
up to the front Of the house putin
. bunch Of papers out Of his in.
side pocket always wish owned
fust-class dog.
When was q little shaver q
good liclin' was considered tine
medicine for q lot OF things that
now ais the risin' generation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-06

He complains that his wife has
only had their silverware out
twice-once when they had friends
for supper and another time when
she wanted to hook it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-06

Aunt Hannah Marian says that
q gal what'll wear checlxered pants
right out in public is bound 70 have
a checkered career. Goshl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-06

A SEATTLE man is suing his
~ wife for divorce because
- y the only time she lets him
eat in the dining room is when
they have company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-06

'Tain't the fine that annoys the
auto speeder: It's being stopped
Just as he gifts to goin' good.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-06

Whenever ! see . teller comm
up to the front Of the house putin
q bunch Of papers out Of his IN
side pocket always wish I owned
fust-class dog.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-06

When I was a little shaver Z
good liclrin' was considered tine
medicine for q lot OF things that
now ais the risin' generation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-06

As far as he was concerned he
might just as well have had his
knives and forks engraved with
the neighbours initials on them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-06

The only thing he ever used
that had his monogram on it was
the dishpan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-06

They were quite wealthy and
had two machines Rolls Royce
and q vacuum cleaner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-06

sophrony Spriggins has fin'ly
decided to take lessons onto the
parlor organ an she's Just a. ex.
cited as though she was goin' to
Europe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-06

He said his wife was out motor
Ing al day and he had to stay
home and ride around on the
carpet sweeper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-06

They had . beautiful baby
grand piano, but his wife wouldn't
tlet him play it unless he wore
gloves.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-06

Hen Whitler has more trouble
startin' his flivver these cold morn.
ms than Eb Brown has startin'
that mule Of his'n.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-06

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-06

Not only that, but she wouldn't
let him open window unless he
cut his finger nails first.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-06

One day he told the dog to
-shut up," and his wife had the
Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty to Animals, get after him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-06

She was 50 particular about the
floors and carpets that he had to
walk around In his bare feet.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-06
.SECCION FEMINISTA
Legislation para Muieres.

Los Legislatures Republieanos v Ell
IGobernador Republican, de Indiana
han cooperado que Sc dicten leyes
favorables las mujeres. Estas le-
yes son: La de ayudar a las Madres;
Iaceptacion de ayuda federal para las
Madres v sus pequehitos. Esta Sc le
conoce con el nombre de Ley She
phard- -Towner.
Ley en- que Sc pernite q las muje-
res casadas conservar sus bonos.
Ley sobre la edad exacta que debe
declarar Ia mujer al votar: Sc impone
este requisite.
La ley de ayudar a las Madres no
es solamente de gran benefcio las
madres viudas; proporciona los fon-
dos necesarios para cuidar los nifios
en- el hogar, en- vez de mandarlos a
instituciones, que lie clestan mas al
Estado. Setenta y cinco centavos es
10 menos que cuesta al Estado, por
dfa, cada niio en- una institution. Las
Madres pueden hacerlo con nenos di-
nero.
Las Mujeres constituyen exacta-
Imente la nlitad del partido Republi-
cano Las mujeres Republicanas, elias
mismas saben defender sus: derechos
y sus intereses, en- ell partido polftico
donde son una fuerza, y actualmente
los nnismos derechos que los honbres.
En- Ia Conyyencion de San Francis
leo fueron e1egidas 50 muieres como
miembros del Comite Nacional Demo
Ecrata.
1 Las inuieres han dejado de ser ira
ttadas como nihos, como munecas, con
Has Que Sc juegas u tiehen aatoridkd
lac. los partidos p0liticos, deciden mu-
chas cuestiones; tienen real poder. no
ficticio.
Las Mujeres dslegadas i las Con-
veneiones, en- muchas ocasiones deter
minan la politica y la organization
de los paitidos politicos a que per
tenecen. sss
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-06
Los Que Sc VaR

4 i
Lista de los pasajeros que embar-
caron con, destino a New York en- el
yapcr philadelphia" ell martes 8 del
Iactual
Raymond A. Ward, Srta. Concep-
cion Juliac, Srta, ,Josefina Juliac, rita.
Paulina Juliac, Pedro Juliac. Julio e.
Martinez NJ. Keneth Hamilton, Srta.
Ana Gil, Juan MARQUEE Higuera, Ju-
lio Lopez, Srta. Mercedes de Lopez,
Lorenzo r. Salas, Louis G. Huntley,
Louis Fichandler, Sidney D. Beaujon,
iSrta. Laura J. Beaujon, Srta. Laura
J. Beaujon, Raniro Hernandez P,
Sra. Maria Hernandez p, Ramirp
Hernandez p, Srta. Elena M. Luengo
Anez, Julio Sanchez u, Srta. Carmen
Robles, Baltazar Santos, Herman P.
Mater, Srta. Petra Mater, German Ma
ter. Agustina Ojeda, Sra. Isabel del
Pinp, L. F.. Coon, Sra. L. Fl Coon,
Mark Coon, Helen Coon, Blanche
Coon, Srta. Marie Vestal, Sra. Grace
Gay, Ella Gay, Johnnie Gay, Louis
Gay, Sra. Margaret Bird, Srta. Lucia
Diaz, Belarmino Suarez, Sra. w. F.
Dewane, w. +. Dewane, Sra. Maria
Rodriguez, Sra. Dolores Matos, Sra.
Rafaela Pineiro, Guillermo Torrue-
Has, Ricardo Torruellas, Margarita
Taime, Sra. Damasa Viera, William
c. Owen, Sra. william G.. Owen, Srta.
Winifred Mo, Arturo Fabri, Sra. Ar
Eturo Fabri, Emilia Fabri, Srta. Maria
IL. Capella, Antonio Rosa, Frnacisco
Sanchez, Claudio Torres, Melanio Ca
|ro, Te6flo Ramos, Rafael Torres,
Frank F. Ferrare, Juan b, Rivera, Mi
lcolas Diaz, Eduardo Jimenez, Joaquin
Rodriguez, Carlos Morales, Sleeve
lKohut, Srta. Maria Julia, Joaquin
lFortuno, Leslie G. Schwartz, Ansellno
! L Mancovani, Justo Diaz, Manuel Ri
Ivera, William IT. Gray, Sra. William
In. Gray, Srta. Carmen Hernandez
..Sra. Isidra r. de Lopez y Antonio
/! Diaz.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-06
Per cecclio Nett

p
Alba, el hada bicnhechora que pro
teje a las niiias, Ia que rosa su pupi-
la azul en- las vfdgenes, pas;lba una
maiiana junto a una rosa ey0 que tres
gotas temblorosns pronunciaban 81
nombre.
-iQuereis de mi, brillantes gotas
Que decidas una question, repd-
so In primera.
Propon6dmela, dijo Ell hara.
Somos tres gotas distas; ducre-
mos que u4gas cudl de nosotrcs vale
mas, cudl es mas pura.
Habla til, dijo eI hada bicnhe-
chora.
Y la prilnera gotta, tremula, habl0
de esta manera:
-Yo vengo de las atlas nubes, y soy
hija de los grandes mares.
Yo presento el oc6ano.
Habla til, gotta brillante, dijo el
hada a la segunda.
-Yo soy el rocfo que alienta los Ii
lios; soy la hija de las nieves, que Sc
desprenden caando la noche abscurece
el cielo. 10 representa- In aurora
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-06
FIsONOMIAS SOCIALES
Perez GaId6s.

La obra cuya publication ha inicia-
20 RENACIMIENTO con ell presente
vol1men, titulado FISONOMIA So
GALES es. flor de production galdo-
siana, Nevada a cabo en- la mejor epo-
ca de su autor cuando aquel cerebro
prodigioso Sc hallaba en- plena efer-
verscencia. Baste decir que ell origi-
nal mas antique de los que figuran en-
este libro lleva la fecha de 1883 v Ell
mas moderno diez amos mas tarde, o
sea la de 1898, en- la que fuera escri-
Ito el suggestive y pintoresco capitulo
titulado ell cesante, con que termina
este volImen.
/ Estamos seguros que los lectores
Eespanoles encontraran en- las paginas
lque hoy les ofrecemos, verdaderas re-
E!velaciones de un Gald6s desconocido
lno por su espfritu tan armonico y Sc
Ereno siempre, tan acknowledgements
lIponderado y ecuanime, sino por ell cri-
lterio especial con que trata ciertos te-
mas, particularmente los politicos,
pues Sc We que, al encararlos ell escri-
tor no olvidaba nunca que iba ser
escuchado fuera de las zfronteras poll
ticas de su patria. Mas de un monar-
quico y mas de un republicano espanol
Ehabra de sorprenderse al escucharle
esta vez.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-06
Ia MUJER QUE NEcEs1TA AMAR

4 Renacimiento ha puesto a IA verta
mo de los libros mas apasionantes
que haya producido Alberto Insda. En-
Ia NUJBR QUE NBcEsITA AM4R
sel gran novelista estudia con tanta
sinceridad como nobleza, uno de los
aspectos mas frecuentes del problema
de la fidelidad conyugal ell de la mu-
jer joyen que ha dejado de encontrar
en- su espcso La expression ffsica de
amor.
Realistic Y sentimental al mismo
tempo, Ia MUJER CUE NECESITA
AIiAR cs, ante todo, la novela que ins
teresa, que emociona, que Sc discute.
que "se vive", como 81 el lector con
ltemplase con sus ojos pudiese to-
ear con sus maEos sus personajes.
TIL ST hay una tests en- La MUJEIe QUE
N,EcESfTA AMAR, es una tests fran,
camellte feminista.
Eli esta novelaco como casi todas las
suyas el ilustre autor de Ell PELf-
GRO, Sc poue de parte de las muje-
res.
Auguramos un exito tan grande coz
mo el obtenido por Ell NEGRO QUE
ITENTAS Ell ALMA BLANCA a LA
gMUJER QUE NECESI7A AMAR.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-06
Las I res Gotas

que es la luz risuela, que es la espe
rama,
10y tti, pregunao eI hada la mas
padueiio.
Yo, NADIA ralgo, respondi0 ella
Dime, ide donde vienes?
-yengo de los oios de una nina
fui sonrisa. fuf creaclon. fuf amor fl
lial y ahora soy ldgrima.
Las otras dos refan de la pequeiia
gotta pero el hada Ia toln0 en- sus ma
nos les tiio:,
-Esta cs la mas valiosa, es la ma,
pura.
- pero 20 vengo del oceano.
Yo salf del seno de la atmosfera
Isl, tremulas gotas, dijo el hada;
pero esta ha salido del coraz6n... (
Y despreci6 llevandose a la gotp
humilde.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-06
La estTeTa De MussOIIhi Sc
eCIipSa en- ell hOTEOntG
pOltic0 de Italia

PARIS, Junio 1S.-La estrella de
Mussolini Sc eclipse por momenecs Y el
brilo deslumbrante con que hizo su
aparici6n Ell Ell cielo polftico de Euro
pa Sc va trocando en- opacidad.
FL facismo a punto de ser someti-
do a la prueba experimental definite
va y existen grandes temores de que
no pueda resistirla. Los grupos y
particles polfticos .hoctiles a la dicta-
dura crecen como los hongos en- todas
las provincias de la peninsula Y su
consolidation es tan real como la opo-
cion al moderno Cesar.
Etas impresiones han sido directa-
mente tomara de fuentes tan autori-
zada como Lombsturce que es el eau
dilo invisible de Ia oposici0n.
FL fracaso de Mussolini Sc inicid
el dfa en- que intento recabar el apo
70 del yaticano, sin percatarse que
| desde 1870 en- que Garibaldi Sc apo
der6 de los. cstados pontificios, min
gin Papa puede acknowledgements apo
var los gobiernos de Ia unilad ita-
lima.
El VaticanO no pnede prestar ST
adhesion Mussolini bajo ningin con
ceptO csta es la impression. general
en-el reino de Victor Manuel.
i MrFssolini pens0 err6neamente
que un, decreto ordenando la presencis
del crucifijo en- las escuelas pIlficaS
serfa mas que suficiente para atfaerst
el cardenalate su favor, peFo liza *
di6 tcuenta que detras de Ia cruz esta
el diablo que ha hecho fracasar 81
plan,
| El clero sc muestra hoy tan ppuestc
al facismo comom los camunistas ru
sos Y no estd lejano Ell dfa en- que una
nueva coalici0n political surga Ell
Italia para snbstituir Id dietadurs
| facista.
/ Ell "Corriera della sera9 lie dedica
y las rias Gel partido popular que
IIcuenta son 100 diputados en- el parla
mdnto Sc han destacado al ccnocer q
pr9yecta antleleetoral IN prepa,siei6t
spor el fdolo de los guerrerss de la ca
Emisa lnegra. ..,~gss
No tenenos incoveniente en- prece
dir que, antes de poees neses, uns
nueya crisis. italiana dejara sal descn
bierto que taiapoco Mussoiin era e
spsedestinado a realizalS los tlestino.
.gloriosos de la peIifhsula italiaiia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-06
z D G TO

POR CUAyTO: Habichdo brseenta
do el abogado Fulgencio Pifer6 Rodrf
guez una moci0n a nombre de Luis
sPfhGro Nieyes para que Sc convierta
en- inscription de dominic la de pose
sion que tiene acreditada de las dos
gsigAientes flncas y
E "a RUsTICA, predio de terreno
compuestO de siete euerdas cincuenta
centiihos que mensuradas t1ltimaments
resultaron ser siete cuerdas cincuen
ia y nueve cdntiinos, equivalentes :
dos hectareps, noventa Y una areas j
setenta y cinco centiareas, destinadas
q pastos coInunes y frutos memories, 81
ia en- e Bafrio CAIMIT0, hoy GU
IsABO-ARRiBA, t6rnino municipal de
Juncos.; en- lindes por el norte con
Eladio Velazqiiez; por el sur con vi
cente Rivera, hoy Luis Pihero Me
yes; por ell este con Andrea Nieves
hoy Luis Pinero Nieyes Y por el oes
:te con el camfno del barrio Caimits
hoy Succession de AIitpnia, Rinero. Sc
rapia Rivera ' Luis Pinero Nieyes.1 e
"Bg RUsTICA. predio de terreno
sin nombrc conocidO, sito enie eI barrie
de Gurabo-Arriba. termino municipal
de Jtmcos, coihpuesto de tres cuerdas
setenta y ocho c6ntimos, equivalentes
a una hectarea, cuarenta Y ocho areas
y cincuenta y siets centiareas, en- lin
des por el Norte con Andrea Nieves
hoy Luis Pihero Nieves por el sur con
|; el camino real q. conduce de Juncos q
Nagiabo; por el este con Federico
Gonzalez Francisco MARTINEZ, hoy
Celestino Bcnftcz ' por q oeste con
Isaac Gonzalez. hoy Celcstinp Benz
tez v Miguel Colon, hoy Luis Pinero
PoR GUANTos Sc aIega que el pc
ticionario adqulrio dichas dos fineas
comprando Ia marcada con "a letra
a. a don Miguel Colon y a su esposa
dola Eistaquia Pereil.a, el dfa 4 dc
abril Ee 1923 y II descrita bajo "a
Ietra rBg por compra q don Angel
E Castro Gonzaelz v sIi esposa tloha
Guadalupe Fermi,a afarqhcz, el dia
80 de mario De 1914, ambas por es
cfituras pdblicas otolgadas ante 81. no
tario don Eulgcncio Piaero Rodriguez
de Juncos, tcniendo nmbas mas de dies
ailos de inscritas.
PoR TANTO; habidndose ordenade
por el Hon. juez de esta corte qus
se anuncie pllor medic De edictos en- q
petiodic6 EL 1AIpARcIAI., one sc pu
blica en- San Juan. a fin de que la'
persohas perjudicadas puedan opener
Sc en- el pIazo de ounce dias conta
dos desde Ia publication de este edic
to. presentando, al efecto, Ia CORES
pondienlr demanda, libro el presents
en- San Lorenzo, P. H., d IA de j,ni'
dc 1923.
Bcmdk N. afarcade,
sccreiafip de IA corfe Municipal
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-06

COMO NUEvo: Sc vende cualquiel
autom6viI reparado en- Ell aller de An
dreu Aguilar & Co.. Inc. Marina, Sar
Juan, p R--sub-Agente. Francisco v
Muhi2. Il Ponce-G -Guayama-Mayaguez.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-06
CRUZ R0JA AMERICANA
CAPITULO DE PUERTO RICO.
CollvocatOria.

Sehaado Ell microbes 18 del julio para Junta
General Annual de la Cruz Ro Americana pr
todo los socos residences San Juan la dcha
ceebrara la Bbioteca Carnegie San
ia tarde.
oRDEN DEL coMITE EJEcUTIvo
Beatriz LaSSalle
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-06
EDICTO
DisTRITo JUDICIAL MUNICIPAL
q DE SAN LORENZO, PR.
EN- La CORTE MUNICIPAL

Esthdbs Uni1lrs de America. =
Presidente de los Estados Unidos. S
s., Luis PDierol Nieyes, FIX parte.- Ci
vii No. 1888 Conversion de possession
en- dominic.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-26
Bible Thought For Today

"a THE LORD Is GOOD-O taste and see that the Lord is
god. blessed is the man that trusteth in him.-Psalm 34:8.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-26
WEATHER CHANGES

Here's something to liven up your daily discussion OF the
weather. The coolest place in the country Is Devils Lake,
N. d. 1t has GA days Of the year when the Thermometer is at
zero or below, and 1872 days when the temperature is freezing
or lower. !
The longest and most severe winters are in North Da-
kota. Minnesota. and the northern parts of Michigan and Yer
mont.
sections impress a traveller as stacking up very robust and
generally healthy. They have to be, to stand the winter eli
mate. So nature comes to their rescue, hardens them against
the hardships Of weather.
Nature fortifies as against almost any obstacle we en-
counter, provided we live senslbly and let her take hr nat
ural course.
The source Of all disease is in restricting natural processes
This applies to diseases of the mind and emotions, as well as
to the body.
If the story Of Devils Lake doesn't make a sensation
among your weather discussers, try this: The winter line
has moved north 1870 miles in the last 25 years.
Putting it in a more scientific way, American climate Y
one and a third degrees warmer, averaging the whole year,
than it was in 1897. A change Of one degree in temporal
moves the q winter line 100 miles north or south.
Scientists claim tina. climate has not changed muchy
last 100 years. If we average winter and summer over
periods. But the old settlers probably are right about wa
in the northern states not being as severe as they used t0d
Snowfall is lighter than in the old days when sleighs droW
over feneetops. Depicting forests seems to have changed
snowfall in some mysterious way. II.
In winter we need an hours more sleep than In 81 Jnert
says the medical editor of the London Times. he fig~ses ~
out this way:
The two agencies that restore our exhausted bodies are
sleep and sunlight. When the seasons change and we nave an
hour less Of daylight, we need an extra hour OF sleep to maks
up for the loss.
No two bodies are exactly alike, however, and the sleep
that will reeuperate one may be too much or not enough Tor
another, The wise plan is to let nature guide us. She tells Is
when we need sleep-makes us drowsy. When we get up IN
the morning Fall tagged out, we are cheating nature aho u
iuring our health.
Sleep is the best medicine.