ponderous trunks. As soon as he finds himself in a profuse perspiration he gets into bed, wraps himself in Limerick blankets, falls into a sound slumber and gets up buoyant."
X.
HINTS FOR TRAINING AND GOOD HEALTH.
Do not run before breakfast: if you want exercise, walk. It is well even before a walk to take a cup of tea or coffee.
Before cold bathing in the morning, a brisk rubbing down with rough gloves or towel will increase the pleasure and efficacy of the bath. After bathing always a thorough rubbing. (There are rough-silk mittens made by George F. Brown, of Boston, which are excellent for both wet and dry rubbing.)
Take a Turkish bath once a fortnight.
Moderation is the secret of good training and good health — moderation in exercise, as well as in eating, drinking, and sleep.
Never sleep on a pillow, unless you are sick, and it is ordered for some special reason. Nature never intended man, or any other animal, in sleep-
