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_ youth with a dozen bottles.
Food
Copyrighted 1929
By
CURTIS HOWE SPRINGER
Pres. National Academy
As houses well stored with pro-
visions are likely to be full of
mice, so the bodies of those that
eat much are full of disease.
-—Diogenes.
All the world is chasing the rain-
bow of life endeavoring to find a pot
of health, happiness and success at its
end, and as the children of old in the
fables quest, we are lost seeking it
and it is always just beyond. There
is now a true philosophy that teaches
us that health, happiness and success
are within us, and that we have no
need to wander far from home on a
tiresome pilgrimage.
Science unfolds at last the secrets of
youth and the reason for'the decrepi-
tude of old age. It tells most inter-
estingly the adventures of man of his-
tory who sought to prolong their
youthfulness, Philethes, by bathing in’
the blood of innocent boys; Kreages,
by eating the brains and drinking the
blood of his slaves fattened on eels;
of Ponce de Leon, who discov ered
Florida in his search for the fountain
of perpetual youth; and the men and
women of today listening eagerly to
the promises of patent medicine
“phonvisms’ which restore health and
Science - makes promises as radical
as any of the fakirs .of history but it
pas the endorsement and testimony of
the honored thinkers and is based upon
Natural Law, the expression of the
Divine will of the creator. It solves
the problems of youth and old age, de-
‘elaring decrepitude but one of the
many diseases the human race suffers
because of a violation of Natural Law.
The trees and animals do not worry
about living their allotted time, they |
obey the laws of God and unless man
interferes with them as he has with
“his own development they live many
times as long as it takes to-mature.
It is not perpetual youth that we
really desire or should wish to main-
tain; what we wish is perpetual youth-
fulness, the health, vigor, and optim-
ism of early years. The normal, suc-
cessful person does not wish to be al-
ways twenty-one; he says with Brown-
ing:
Grow old along with ne!
The best is yet to be,
The last of life, for which the first
was made!
Our times are in His hand
Who saith: “A whole I planned,
Youth shows but half; trust God;
see all; nor be afraid.”
Birth, growth, reproduction and
death are the order of life, but the
question for us is: Are we living as
long as Natural Taw indicates that
we should live. The goose lives from |.
eighty to a hundred years, the horss
from twenty to forty, and all animals
live five to -ten times as long as it
takes them to mature.
Mans failure to do as well is no
ones fault but his own. He thinks
he can cheat Natural Law and then
buy something to pay the damages.
Antidote after antidote has been given
for the infirmities of old age but thas
was considering “Old Age” as a nec-
essary evil; now when we know that
“Old Age” is a condition brought on
by wrong living and destructive think-
ing, and that you can be eighty years
young as well as eighty years old, we
can adopt methods to prevent and
sure senility.
(Continued Next Week)
—Brooklyn-
Calvin A. Fisher, Correspondent
Phone Dallas 300
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Garrahan spent
the week-end in Johnson City, ‘N:«Y.,
where they visited ‘at the home of
Millard Eaves.
Mrs. Emma G. Shaver, who has been
under the doctor's care for the past
several weeks with glaucomas of the
eye, is considerably improved, a fact
her many friends will be pleased to
learn.
Among the Brooklynites who attend-
ed the Bloomsburg Fair on Friday,
were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Veitch.
Mrs. Him of Wilkes-Barre, mother
of Thomas Him, spent the past week
at the latters’ home.
Construction work on the new com-
munity hall which is being erected by
J. L. Sullivan, is nearing completion.
The hall, when completed, will be one
of the finest in the Back Mountain
section. It will be used for banquets
and athletic events.
—Ceasetown-
st prt
Born, to Mr. and Mrs, Alex Czelus-
niak, twin boys. Mother and boys
are getting along nicely.
Mrs. Kathryn Yudicak and Mrs.
Kathryn Palvick spent Friday after-
noon with Mrs. Amos Reakes of this
place.
Sg
‘DALLAS, POST, DALLAS, PA.. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1930
Lower Electric Rates
for Customers of
Luzerne County Gas & Eleetrie
Corporation
AY are pleased to announce that effective Novem-
ber 1, in accordance with a revised tariff schedule
now on file with the Public Service Commission of
_ Pennsylvania, residential customers served by this
1
company” will receive a substantial reduction in elec
tric rates. The total saving to all customers will
amount to approximately $90,000 annually.
The newnet monthly rates for residence service follows:
qf per k.w.h. for any part of next 30 k.w.h.
®
» RL
4 ¢ per k.w.h. for use in excess of 60 k.w.h, -
Minimum clarge for consumption
of 11 k. w. h. or less per month, $1
Of per k.w.h. for any part of first 30 k.w.h.
We have also filed revised schedules covering commer-
cial lighting and agricultural service, in which the
first block of k.w.h. has been reduced from 10c to
9c per k.w.h.
This is the second reduction 1n electric rates made in
two and one-half years, aggregating savings to custo-
mers of about $190,000 annually, and is in line with
the company’s policy to share with customers any
economies effected by improvements in operaiion or
through increased t use of the service.
I We hope these lower rates will still further promote
the use of electricity throughout our territory.
Luzerne County Gas & Electric Corp.
A. J. LLEWELLYN,
President
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