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Show KEEP BUSY AND LIVE LONG Notable Examples of Longevity Among Men Who Have Elected to Remain in "Harness." Maybe it used to be that "the good die young," but It doesn't look as though they're doing it now. Take, for instance, Rev. Albert Vo-gel Vo-gel of Jeannette, Pa. He's one hundred and two years old. He's never smoked or chewed tobacco tobac-co or drank Intoxicating liquor. Never quarreled or fought with another man. Always trying to do good and to persuade per-suade others to behave themselves. Rev. Mr. Vogel is the oldest active minister of the gospel in the United States. Hard work, lots of walking and an occasional fishing trip is his formula for a long and happy life. And this reminds us that Rev. Dr. Aaron E. Ballard is president of the Ocean Grove Camp Meeting association, associa-tion, New York, and is ninety-eight years old. "I never would have lived to this age," Doctor Ballard said, "if I had retired re-tired at sixty aud commenced twirling' my thumbs In idleness." So it seems the good don't die young if they keep busy. New York World. |