Show WORK AND DISEASE Dr ProSmith in an address before the British Medical association prescribed pre-scribed I hard work n a remedy fdr many Ills He Insists that regular and steady work Is the best cure for n thousand thou-sand nervous ailments and cites the fact that this Is apparent when one stops to think that hardworking people peo-ple are not those who are affected by these ills Commenting on this an Eastern paper says that one advantage of Dr PyeSmHhs prescription Is that j I It la cosily followed and that the remedy is cheap Didnt the gentleman gentle-man who gave that opinion read the anecdote the other day of n man who met a friend and asked him why h6 was not at work and he told him he found out that he could not work and drink whisky too and so he gave up the work We suspect there is Just this in Dr PyeSmiths prescription I That If people are without great career care-er great ambition if they are able to live by moderate physical labor everyday i every-day and are content with that they I will be in a great measure free from nervous troubles As a rule nervous troubles come from perpetual brain straining Men want to get rich men want to hive well they arc ambitious for fortune and for fame they overreach over-reach themselves they burn the candle can-dle at both ends and the result is tho candle does not last a long as it would It they had been like our ancient father fa-ther Abraham if they had simply lived in tents and tended to their l ckc and herds studied the world by day and the stars by night never permitting permit-ting their hearts lo beat above the normal nor-mal never worrying about n note that was coming due never being anxious to outdrcsa the chap who had his flocks over on the next range they would live along well enough The proof is that the paupers in the almhouscs of the country who know they arc there for life and that they need not worry live I twice as long as do the men who arc uslllng for hash and for glory |