davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-19

Lalande was the celebrant. Twenty nine students from the Assumption College. Worcester, Mass, were among those in attendance and a quartet of their members sang the mass assisted by Joseph F. Gaudreau. Following the mass, the delegates went Co the Al-Fierre Tabarin where the convention proper was opened.
 Routine business was transacted during the day and there were speech es by q number of the members. The election of officers took place late in the afternoon and resulted as fol- lows:
 President. Eli Vezina of Woonsoc- ket, presidents, Alma Forcier of Goodyear and Dr. Charles Henri Boucher of Central Falls. R. l.; secre- tary, Dr. G. T. Lamarehe of Putnam treasurer, Fhilip V. Erard of Spring field, Mass: directors, Henri T. Le- doux of Nashua. N. IL, Oscar r. Mor- eau of Manchester, N. H., Ledion Val lei of Lewiston, Me and Dr. P. Robi- cheaud of Gardiner. Mass.
 The designation of the convention city fer next year was left with the federation council which comprises the newly elected officers and tha board of directors.
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-19
.SPORTSMEN MET
 TO DISCUSS LAWS
Bills Relating to Fish and Game Will Be Presented Legis-
 lature
Would Empower Governor to Extend
 Open Season

A prop0sal Chat the state buy sev- efai tracts of Iand from l,5UJ 90 3.- aHl acres iu extent. 1o be used az Iabs0iate sanctuaries for fish and game. which Was outlined bs Rresi- dent Frederick C. Malcott of the iish and game commission was unaul= meuzlg endorsed by about eighty poftsmen representing all fish and game clubs in the state, at a meet ms Monday in the Capitol. The plan a to be fully worked out and present. el Co aHe General Assembly at the coming se i0n.
 This cad of Windham county was Represented bg County Game Ward Len Charles H Letters of Putnam, l Prosper Vieeafd of Putnam, president 0f the Northeastern Connecticut Fish and Game Club. Charles D. Tatem, l J. D. Guriey, Theodore G. Smith, 1 Roy E. Latham, Eastford; (. l.. Car penter. East Thompson. k. H Berri- man and Henry Logue of Danielson.
 The sportsmen were in session with ahe members Of the commission and Superintendent John W. Titcomb to discuss advisable changes in the pres eut game laws. which will be recom- AAff ttAAf-tA sfN NAAH iAAiAAtAa HsHHN'AAa AtH sentntfve Charles f. Wheeler of Strat- ford presided, and nearly all laws on iish and game were presented for dis eu ion.
 Extending Season
 By vote of g to i9 the meeting favored q change which would em- power the governor To extend the mnting season for one week. when eyer t is necessary to prohibit hunt Hs for more chan a week because ot prolonged drought i motion that aak hunting be excluded from the general ban, at the governors dis sietioH. vas voted down
 4 motion was passed that the fee Tor hunting and for fishing licenses be recommended for increase from the resent fees of Sf25 and $20o, and aat badges be issued free Of cost 70 owners of the licenses for purposes Of Identification while in the woods.
 The difficulty of procuring hunting ieenses owing to the limited time Che town clerks office is open ir #ast towns. Was discussed. \ motion sas passed that recommended addi-
 aual power for the commission in HpoiHHina persons iH che diH arsat owns to assist in the work of issu- ag licenses during the busy seasons.
 Trap Shooting
 l. Ias voted chat the legislature
 asked to amend Section g of the
 me laas Co permit tfap shooting u resularly raco Eaized ranges on sundays 1 penalty for failure to car ss licenses while hunting was recom-
 ended Possible forfeiture of li-
 Hse for this offence l. left To the
 secretion of tba commission in the recommendation. l. was also voted aat penalty be placed on the loan of licenses.
 Superintendent Titcomb told the H0rtsmen that he and the members
 the commission were proud of the say the majority of hunters in the
 ate complied with the proclamation banning hunting.
 Commissioner Waleott in outlining .s plan for game conservation said that about 300 acres would be need Il for actu9l game sanetuaries and from ? .00n Co 5000 acres that would 1a open for hunting and fishing, Hould surround the tract.
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-19
MILITARY CO. BEATS
 THOMPSON TEAM
Guard Triurnphs By 33-24 Score In Fast Game Monday
 Night
hsana cement Disappointed al Small Crosd.-Needs Support of Fans


 5iuuartarz company b i,et ] bah team defeated Thompson Town
 m iu clean and well=oiaYed game
 8ndag evening by aa 60 24 ac0r
 ae leh Was elee aA Che Wg, bal 6ap military com pany play ed the bet aa and aaHcrVsd tu win. Only
 x personal fouls were called during #a anne three on eaea taiuIs and be aause af Che size of the armofg floor here Wa opportunity for some Fast team work The guard work of lap- a5n White Of Che winners was fea- ture
 During Che first half Putnam scored seventeen points 70 ten for the yisi- tors The work of Light, leit forward #s0d out. this man scoring eight ot ' his team's points For Thompson. W. ] Johnson scored six of the ten points. fa the second haif the play was more nearly even. Putnam scoring sixteen points and the visiting five hopping seven field goals for fourteen points.
 The management of the armory team vas disappointed al the small crowd Gin the neighborhoOd of iO0) which turned out for the game. The contest was a good enough one to de- serve an audience several times thas size The guards expect to give the fans some real fast baskt baH at the aFmorg fhis winter. but must have tarz.r attcndanceH iu order tg war FaHt booking strong teams.
 Summary of Mondays game:
 HEADQUARTERS COMPANY
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-19
FRENCH DELEGATES
 ELECT FILE VIENNA
Catholic French-American Fed tration of New England In
 Annual Convention
Dr. C. T. Lansareha and A. 4. Bre-
 4aur | pressat State


 pr. (. T. Lam rche and A. A. Bro deur represented tae Connecticut f iteration at the seventh annual convention of Che Catholic French. American Federation of New England Beld in MilIIaal t.c sunday and Mon. day. There were 'xs delegates iB attend nee rcpra ting twenty or asaaizataas Hith 8 total membership Of s2.000.
 An audience tha. taxed the capacity of the town hal was in attendance at She opening exercises Sunday eve ming There was music by a Willi- mantle orchestra and selections by the Woonsocket Federation quartet.
 Eugene L. Jaibcrt president of the Federation made the opening remarks and honored the memory of the late Mayor Hormisdas Dion of WiIlimantic who was a member of the federation.
 Mayor George W. Hickey made an address of welcome and also paid his respects Co his predecessor and very dear friend. He presented the key of the city to President Jalbert.
 The response to the mayors well come was given by Alma Foreier. vice president of the federation Rev. Louis Lalande, pastor of St. Mary's College in Montreal and one of the most prominent Jesnits in Canada, was the speaker of the evening His address lasted one hour and one-half. The underlying theme in his remarks
 milg in societies.
 morning at s o'clock. q
 #s celebrated in St, atargy's church aa3 #as attended by tse delegates as well as d large num- Der of the parishioners. Rev. Father
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-19

Aime Paquin, Putnam
 Elmer Paquin, Putnam
 Margaret Fronczek. Putnam Jeremiah sandloyitz, Putnam Lucy Carpenter, Putnam Jean Bacon, Putnam
 Alice Spencer. Putnam Elizabeth Wilcox, Putnam Clifford Falls, Putnam James Murray, oodstock Germaine Theroux, Putnam Jeanette Smith, Putnam Elliott Goodell, Attawaugan Eva St. Marie. Putnam
 Helen E. Law, Thompson Hill NJ Elizabeth Bennett, Elliot Jason D. Cutler, East Putnam
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-19

Trefie Davieau
 Ruth 4. Jenekes, Putnam Raymond Cloutier, Putnam Corona St. Onge. Putnam Ida Gerardi. Putnam Ruth Amidon, Abingdon Edna Belair. Putnam
 Billie Belair. Putnam Dick Brown, Pomfret Center Mary Laposta, Grosvenordale Leonel Gregoire, Putnam Barbara Mayhew. Putnam Pauline Bousquet, Putnam Mildred Rucki. Putnam Cecil Brayton. Putnam Charles Cutler, East Putnam Malcolm B. Perry, Harrisville
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-19

Co.oa a Picture and Win a Prize
BY DAVID CORY

Boys at cut outt today's picture of Little Jack Rab- bit paints Then mail picture David Cory Rabbit Man. The Putnam Patriot prize-one Uncle Davids beautiful Jack Rabbit Books be given for the best pictures submitted NoTICEBe under the picture giving
 
 attached in Tuesday m .o each week prize award
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-19
WORCESTER POLICE
 WANT SULLIVAN

The Putnam police have been re- quested to help find young man named Sullivan who Is wanted by the Worces ter police for alleged participa- tion in the holdup of a confectionery store.
 Sullivan Is described as nineteen or twenty years old and five feet eight or nine inches tali lie was wounded during Che holdup and it is expected will De found in some hospital Nc such case has come to the Day Kim ball Hospital in this city
 The holdup occurred on the night of December gth, and the proprietor was shat and is now in g serious con aitian at a Worcester hospital.
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-19
HONORABLE NEWTON:

Elsie P. Hubbard, East Woodstock Germaine Gobin. Woodstock Hill Eleanor Kemp. Pomfret Bernice Bousquet, Putnam Stella Nowak. Putnam Hilda Edwards, Putnam Robert Rust. Putnam Marguerite Dumas, Putnam Solange Robillard, West Thompson Laurent Robillard, West Thompson Viola St. Marie. West Thompson Joseph Gould, North Grosvenor-
 dale
 Joseph Perry. Thompson Edith Colburn. Pomfret Center Carolyn Warren. Eastford Edith N Seaver, North Grosvenor-
 dale
 Presley Wetherell, East Woodstock Otto L. Seifert, Pomfret Center Alvin Laehapelle. North Grosyen-
 Ordale
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-19

The most powerful machine gun ever perfected is the new .50-caliher Browning machine gun. IL fires a bullet weighing a quarter of pound. firing 300 shots a minute and has a maximum range of 5000. t IS said to be the most formidable enemy of the airplane because its caliber Is such that it will destroy one two miles away.
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-19

A noted authority on whali,. estimated that in 1853 as many ss 30,000 gray whales were present os the California coast; during inc period from 1919 to 1922 oniy ons was captured there.
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-19
Summary of Mondays game:
 HEADQUARTERS COMPANY
Tnnl.p.nE. aMEl

HrIUTee, v T 6mIi H minute periods.
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-19

Lawrence Anderson, Pomfret
 Landing Kenneth Bosworth, Pomfret Cen
 ter Muriel C. II. Stone. North Gros-
 venordale Marie Trowbridge, Pomfret Center Stella Sagalska. North Grosvenor-
 dale Frank Yuscuvi, Putnam Stephen Morse. East Woodstock Loretta Talabae. North Grosyenor-
 dale siiriam Saretzki, Putnam Estelle LaMontagne, East Wood
 stock Margaret Cassells. North Grosyen-
 ordale Beulah Chandler, North Grosvenor-
 dale Muriel Garieky. North Grosvenor
 dale Frances Carpenter. Putnam Viola Denis, North Grosvenordale
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-19

The number of silver dalls,s :. use dropped from ss4.000 0oo is m 1919, to S54, 100000, on July 1. 1921
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-19

In Japan. where there is less than tao per cent illiteracy, all the child fen 20 to school.
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-19
THIS WEEKS WINNER: KENNETH BOSWORTH. 8 Years
 Pomfret Center

VERY SPECIAL MENTION Alice NJ Ash pomfre Center Jack Babcock Buffalo, N '. Jean Bacon. Putnam Richard J. ohatPe' ioHiaie' 0s'
Evening star., 1924-08-10

Bradley lane. Miss Imirie will enter
tain at bridge Tuesday. and Thursday
she will give a lawn party in honor
of her house guest.
Mr.. Edgar Poe Allen and his sister
in-law. Miss Grace Berger of Kansas
Wildwood Crest, N. J., to spend sew
eral weeks with their family.
Miss Grace Chandlee of Mckinley
street is spending several weeks with
Mr.. and Mrs. Parley De Berry of Rom
ney, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Anderson,
who have been the house guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph 7. Mcguire of
Hesketh street, have returned to
Washington.
has been spending week at North
Beach, Md. has returned to her home
on Cummings lane.
Mrs. +. H. Pitcher, who has been
attending the convention of the Gen
eral Federation of Woman's Clubs al
home, on Mckinley street.
Mrs. Jere Crane and her daughter,
Miss Catherine Crane, of Western ave
nue. left Tuesday for Bay Ridge, Md,
to visit Col. and Mrs. i. NJ. Anderson.
Mrs. Robert Rausch of Military road
entertained at luncheon and bridge
Tuesday in honor of her guest Miss
Newton of Baltimore. Md.
Mrs. William Thurber has returned
to her home, on Quesada street, after
spending several weeks with relatives
in Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Horace c. Chandlee of Oliver
street will be hostess at luncheon and
bridge tomorrow.
Mrs. Arthur Kidder and her son,
Arthur Boyce, of Hesketh street are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Boyce of
Hesketh street in their Summer home.
at Bay Ridge, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Wylie have
returned to their home. on Jenifer
street. They spent the month of July
in the Pacific Coast States, the Rocky
Mrs. John Whiteside and her daugh-
ter Jean of Chevy Chase parkway are
spending the Summer at North Beach,
Md.
Mr. and Mrs. Newman G. Little and
their sons have returned to their
Oliver street home from a motor trip
through the New England States.
Mrs Charles Schoffield of Connecti-
cut avenue is spending the month of
August at Penmar. Md.
turned to her home, on Military road,
after a visit to New York and Niagara
Falls.
Mrs. Finchon and her daughter, Mrs,
Henry, have moved to their new home,
on Forty-firSt street.
Miss Virginia Loftin. daughter of
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. Edward
H. Loftin, has returned after spending
several weeks at Newark, n. \.
Miss Eleanor Cooley, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. S. Cooley of Irving
street. has returned from Colonial
Reach va. where she spent several
weeks. Mr.. Carlisle Bethel of Rich,
mond is the house guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cooley.
Mr.. and Mrs joseph D. Ashby OF
dav for a stay in the mountains at
Oakland. Md While away they VIII
attend the annual reunion or the
AShby family.
Evening star., 1924-08-10

The clubhouse and it's extensive
holdings are in the heart of section
which represents enough wealth to
serve as half dozen kings ransoms,
thrown in for good measure. Nearby
are the estates of Harry Payne Whit
ney and the Morgans. the Mortimers.
Steeles. Pratts, Phipps, Graces, etc!
no greater attractions than the build
ings and terraces of these places.
Miles of private roadways through
the lands which contain for
ests of imported shade trees, artificial
lakes, constructed at great cost and
landscape effects designed by artists
and architects whose names are writ
ten large in the world of beauty.
After the prince has seen the last
mallet swung and the final game end
ed and after the closing period of hos
pitality he will board a train at New
London, Conn, which will bear him
away to his ranch in Canada. The
train will be sent down specially for
the use of the royal guest by the
Canadian railway and will take him
will don the wide hat, spurs and
chaps of range rider.
Other representatives of the Brit
lsh royal family who will be present
at the international polo games are
Lord and Lady Louis Mountbatten,
who return to this country. August
27. for second American visit. They
will be the guests of Mrs. Joseph Pull
itzer, who has arranged a series of
entertainments in their honor. The
party will include the Marquis and
Marchiones of Milford Haven, broth
er and sister-in-laW of Lord Louis. All
these visitors have a wide circle of
acquaintances among members of the
New York smart set, who. of course,
will give dinners and receptions in
their honor either at resort villas or
on Long Island.
The Marchioness of Milford Haven
is a daughter of the Grand Duke
Michael of Russia, who was a Brit
ish resident for many years. and
Countess Torby. Her husband and
Lord Louis are related to the royal
family of England through their de-
scent from Princess Alice of Hesse, a
daughter of Queen Victoria.
About two years ago Lord and Lady
MdCntbatten came to this city on
their wedding trip. during which they
were the center of much entertaining.
Lady Mountb batten is a daughter of
Lieut.. Col Wilfred Adhley and
great granddaughter of the seventh
Earl of Shaftesbury. The immense
fortune which she possesses was in
herited for the mast part from Sir
Cassell, her grandfather.
Evening star., 1924-08-10

Any garment purchased dur
ing this sale will be stored
free in our moth-proof, fire.
proof vaults.
Evening star., 1924-08-10
CHEVY CHASE

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Snead of Elm
street will leave this week for an ex-
tended trip through Canada. Their
daughter, Miss Fay Snead, who will
attend the University of Michigan
this year, will return with them
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark A. Tyndall of
Hesketh street are spending the
month of August at Ocean City, n. ].
Miss Mary Lancaster, who has been
the house guest of her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Springs Westbrook of MCKINLEY
street, has returned to her home in
Spartanburg, S. c.
Miss Margaret B. Russell and her
niece, Miss Sarah Poliards, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Pollard of Nc
kinley street. are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Roscoe L. Brookbank of
Richmond, Va
Miss Margaret Dietrich has return
ed to her home, on Mckinley street,
after spending month with Mrs
Alburtus at her camp, on the Poto-
mac.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar buckingham of
Hesketh street have gone by motor
to Toronto, Canada, to spend the
month of August
Miss Marjorie McMurphy of Jack
sonville, Ill.,. is spending a week with
Miss Mary lmirie, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John lmrie. in their home, on
Evening star., 1924-08-10
PERSONAL NOTES.

Miss Eleanor Treitel, who was the
guest OF her aunt. Mrs. Joseph Drey-
fuss, has returned to her home in
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wolf and their
daughter. Wilma, left Monday by
motor for Bedford Springs, Pa, to
remain four weeks.
Mrs. Benjamin Rosenfeld, who
spent 10 days at the Hotel Braddock,
Braddock Heights, Md. returned
Tuesday.
Mrs Sidney H. Reizenstein went to
Elberon. n. j.. Monday to be the
guest of her brother-in- law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Isadore Saks, at
their Summer home there.
Mrs Joseph Auerbach and her two
children, Joseph, jr.. and Miriam, re-
turned Thursday from a three weeks
stay at Hotel Braddock, Braddock
Heights, Md.
Mrs. David L. Engel left August 1
for Atlantic City to spend a month
at the Hotel Pierrepont.
Mr. and Mrs r. b. Lyon went to
Racquette Lake. n. Y, to visit their
two sons, Gerald and Arthur, who are
at camp there.
Mrs. Otto Woerner will return to-
day from Braddock Heights, after a
weeks stay at Hotel Braddock. Mr.
Carl Woerner has been spending two
weeks at Racquette Lake Camp in
the Adirondacks.
Miss Edna Dreyfuss, with her sis
ter, Mrs. Alexander Kaufman, ard SON
Joseph of Alexandria, Va. left
today for Hotel Braddock.. Braddock
Miss Lillian kleeblatt accompanied
ner uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs
Raymond Blumenfeld, and Miss Rose
Rlumenfeld of Alexandria, Va, for a
stay aI Braddock Heights.
Mrs. Samuel Ullman is at the St
Charles, in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Kaufman were
the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
David Frank in their Summer home
on South River, near ANNAPOLIS Md.
Mrs. Jules Gottleib and her two
sons and daughter. from, Louis and
Mrs. Julius Rosenfeld, have returned
Evening star., 1924-08-10

tempt TO serve soup with their hands
ana Keep time with their shoulders,
Is DISASTROUS
Nothing more diseoncerting than
Daiiads VIII attend the diners on the
racine greyhound hereafter
Evening star., 1924-08-10
from a stay of two weeks at Valley
View, near Braddock Heights.

from a stay of two weeks at Valley
View, near Braddock Heights.
Mrs Morris Blumenfeld and her
son Lawrence left Monday for North
Chesapeake Beach to spend the month
of August Miss Marjorie Blumenfeld is
at camp near Solomons Island, Md.
Mrs. Leonard Schloss and Mrs. Sid
ney Straus have returned from a
short stay at Summit, Me.
Mrs. Milton Baum and her son.
Mrs. |. +. Nordlinger. Miss Amelia
Stern, Mr. Max Goodman and Mr..
Raymond Goodman motored to Brad
dock Heights Wednesday to visit rel
atives.
Mr.. Max Goodman spent several days
last week at Valley View. Braddock
Heights, Md, where his mother and
sister. Mrs. Fannie Goodman and Mrs.
Evening star., 1924-08-10

tion given for the orders issued to
the orchestra leader of the liner
which docked at Los Angeles, Calf,
from Seattle to discontinue scrambled
harmony during mealtime. The eff
Evening star., 1924-08-10
Sigmund kaufman, are spending tn,
summer.

Sigmund kaufman, are spending the
summer.
Mrs. Meyer Loeb and her daughter
Janice are spending three weeks at
Hotel Braddock, Braddock Heights.
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry L. Kaufman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Kann spent the
week end as the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Frank in their summer
home near Annapolis, Md.
Miss Jeanette Mailman has returned
to her home on Lanier place after
spending two weeks at Camp Louise,
Md.
Mrs. Edward Mayer is spending the
week end at Hotel Braddock, Brad
dock Heights. Nd, with her daughter,
Mrs. Maury Simon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goldsmith Sigmund
spent the week end at Camp Moccasin,
on the Severn River, where their son
Billy is at camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wittgenstein
and their daughter Hermine are
spending several weeks at the St.
Charles Hotel, Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1924-08-10
BAN ON Jazz MUSIC
DURING SERVING OF SOUP
06UG vi
the Waco Times Herald.


The combination of jazz music, col
ored walters and hot soup no longer
will be permitted to endanger the
necks of passengers on the Admiral
liner H. F. Alexander.
That, at any rate, is the explana-
The Washington times., 1924-08-25
If YOU ARE THIN
BECOMING WEIGHT
BY Maria Jeritza.

means, cultivate the habit of
drinking milk shakes or frosted
chocolates. Eat desserts with
cream or milk as a component if
you enjoy them. Ice cream is an
excellent food for you if you wish
to gain weight.
Possibly in your efforts to
adapt yourself to- the summer
season, you have cut down your
diet to the point Of under-nour.
ishment. We need an abundance
of nourishing food at all seasons
of the year.
Drink plenty of cold, not iced
water. Two or three glasses be.
tween meals is not too much.
Fresh vegetables, eggs, salads
and fruit are excellent for the
thin woman. Eat slowly always,
in as pleasant surroundings as
possible and enjoy the compan.
ionship Of pleasant thoughts.
But eating is not the only aid
in gaining weight. Do not neg
lect exercise, for it builds up
your health and keeps your
weight normal. Deep.breathing
exercises are especially advisable.
All the exercises recommended
for your stouter sisters will help
you, provided you take them
more slowly than she and stop
before you reach the point of
fatigue.
Sleep, indeed, is for the thin
girl what Shakespeare called it
-"chief nourisher at life's feast"
Allow yourself long hours of
sleep. even though you feel that
you are being lazy. Whenever
you are threatened with "the
blues" try to go to sleep and
forget your troubles. When YOU
awake they will have vanished or
NAAAAAAAAohCu " hlupuCldn prOpOr-
tons. Going to bed early and
sleeping long is a habit well
worth cultivating by the thin
woman.
Warm olive oil with a few
drops Of benzoin and a sprinkle
of pure cologne added, massaged
we'll into any part Of your body
that is too thin, should do won
ders toward adding plumpness.
Apply the heated oil before Won
retire, then finish the process
with a busting of scented bath
bath powder.
Cheerfulness Is a tremendous
aid in gaining weight. as it is in
most Of our problems. So sleep
long hours, exercise temporarily
out of doors. eat wisely and
above all, keep serene. These
measures should add to your
weight and to your beauty.