Weare indeed peculiar people. Men know the mechanism of a motor car, how it should work and how 'to get the best out of it, and women have their sewing machine, but neither of them could tell you much.,about their bodies. If w e had half as much knowledge of our bodies as we have of our work, the health of the race would be greatly improved. ■ ■ • man-made machine is half Zl"m I s he huma" body; that is probably why we neglect it. No machne jet made will stand the ill use that the body receives, due no doublt to ignorance, yet Latin is still deemed more important than a knowledge of God's handiwork."—The Wellington V.M.C.A. Physical Erector, Mr. J. A. Duffy, at the Health-Week gathering last evening. If you're sickly and sad and racked with pain, • . If you're never from lung-strain free, If you'd hke to be glad and well a K ain Just as you used to be if you- get no ease from old remedies ior bronchial ills you endure Tot" * 'ÜB6less lot! and Kefc to "the With Woods' Great Peppermint Cure __J_ ■ —Advt. 'For Influenza, t»k« . j I Woodi' Great P.ppenni* Ciw.~AdTt. '
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Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume CVI, Issue 81, 3 October 1923, Page 11
Word Count
197Page 11 Advertisements Column 2 Evening Post, Volume CVI, Issue 81, 3 October 1923, Page 11
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