AN ACTIVE OLD AGE
MADAME ALWYN’S VIEW
Continuing her series of lectures at the Opera House, Madame Lauri Aiwyn last evening dealt with heart disorders, among other subjects. The lecturer explained, in simple -and attractive language, that fear could play a great part in the control of blood reticulation. There were too many, said Madame Adwyn, who thought that the heart ivas by far the most , important organ of the body, whereas in point of fact the heart could stand a great deal more abuse than the kidneys. A . great many heart disorders were purely functional, she said, and responded to simple treatments. lhere ; was no need for a person allegedly; “with a heart” to regard himself or, herself ,'as a . permanent invalid. Madame :Aiwyn told of how a “lovely old lady# of. GO years had become an, active wbman' by taking hold of correct methods of living, and the same prospect was before all others who were similarly inclined to believe that their course had run. It was the way t the body was treated and not age that counted.
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Bibliographic details
Manawatu Standard, Volume LVI, Issue 123, 24 April 1936, Page 13
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181AN ACTIVE OLD AGE Manawatu Standard, Volume LVI, Issue 123, 24 April 1936, Page 13
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