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Show M THE HOT WEATHER. BBg There arc tho5a who And the pres- Hftfl ent warm weather very uncomfort- BBa able. They work themselves into a Hftfl slew, become "nervous," and as a re- BBa suit these days that ought to be tho BBa gladdest of the year are thoroughly BBb unsatisfactory. We are Inclined to BBg agree with tho writer who said there BmYJ is a great deal in the mental attltudo BBv toward this weather condition, BBTj Anger wijl cause tho face to flush, BBa the pulse to quicken. Fear will cause BB the face to blanch and tho nerves to BBB quiver. All this Is elemental. One BBTJ may put oneself In a condition to be BBB oppressed by the heat by one's mental BBYJ attitude. Nervousness, worry, "fussl- BBJ ness," anger any excited mental con- BBJ ditlon will help great heat to bo a BBB burden. Then add carelessness in BB eating and drinking and ono is certain BBJ to "have a hot tlmo In the old town" BBB In almost any kind of summer weather. BBj An equable frame of mind; deliberate- H ness In work, moderation in eating, B " and ln tli0 usc 0( alcor,0" drinks (If H; r any) will bring any one through the BaVJ' BsBJ BBB . .. ? BBBmBBL. f , hottest kind of weather, not only without harm, but with enjoyment. If a man thinks It Is hot, thinks he is suffering, thinks lu Is In danger, thinks he must do this or that In order or-der to avoid tho heat, he Is taking a shortcut to all that he would avoid. But a cheerful, contented frame of mind, with decent care as to mode of living and beyond this no thought about oneself, will make the heated term an abstract "term" Indeed. The mcrefact that tho thermometer thermome-ter stands at 02 in the shade It not sufficient excuse for a costless man In a hammock to feel "hot" yet It l this kind of man and woman, rather than he who works In the 110 degree sun, ' who snakes most of the noise about the "hot" weather. . |