I PAGE PINEHURST mSSJVBBBK . 12
HADDON HEIGHTS,
If IS IT JEIlE 1;
THE SUBURB OF
PHILADELPHIA
Dont wait until Spring to buy a Home
BUY ONB NOW
As prices will advance 10 per cent.
For Sale Fine new Residences, contain
ing reception hall, parlor, dining-room,
kitchen and laundry on first Hoor; 4 bed
rooms and bath-room on second floor; large
room on third floor. The very best inside
wood work. Lots 75x200 feet; cement side
walks.
PRICES, $4,250 to $5,000.
REFINED NEIGHBORHOOD.
Also a few beautiful home sites, from
$500 to $1,000, according to size and location.
ali 200 iei:t iej;i.
'Phone, write or come and see us about it.
HADDON HEIGHTS REAL ESTATE CO.,
HADDON HEIGHTS, N. J.
PINEHURST
SCHOOLS
Combine under one head
College Preparatory
Grammar and
Primary Schools
furnishing instruction in all branches of
these grades.
Courses of study are elective and pupils
may enter at any time and for any length
of time, and rejoin their classes without
loss, after a long or short stay, in an
ideal climate, surrounded by right con
ditions for living and removed from the
usual temptations of school life.
Special attention is given to French
and German conversation.
TERMS:
Primary Department, $ 75.00 per year
For less than full year, 2.50 per week
Intermediate Department, 125.00 per year
For less than full year, 4.00 per week
College Preparatory Dept., 200.00 per year
For less than full year, 7.00 per week
Private tutoring, . . . 2.00 per hour
ALDICE G. WARREN,
Head Master,
OR
Pinehurst General Office
Gymkahna Today!
3 P. M.
Fun and Frolic for All
D o n't Miss It!
Q3ES9E
m
bssbss&sgbe
THE VALUE OF SUNSHINE
ANKIND'S love of sun
shine and fresh air is his
by natural right, and the
out-of-doors climate is
his natural home. When
he lives in cold countries
it is at the expense of a great outlay of
labor to provide protection and a very
considerable shortening of life. In con
sequence it is but natural that a climate
such as Pinehurst possesses, should at
tract in increasing numbers.
The value of outdoor life is best appre
ciated by those accustomed to sedentary
life when opportunity is afforded them to
spend a few days in the open air. It needs
no lengthy argument to demonstrate to
such a person the value of continuous
outdoor life as a health promoter. The
value of such life does not consist wholly
in the purity of the air and the exercise,
matters of great importance, but also in
the cooling effect of the air in motion,
and especially in the vitalizing influence
of the sunshine.
The rays of the sun, says Dr. J. II.
Kellog, contain heat and chemical rays
as well as light rays. The heat acts
powerfully upon the glands and vessels
of the skin, while the chemical rays in
fluence the nervous system in a remarka
ble way. It is the chemical rays which
cause so-called sunburn.
The marvelous energy manifested in
plant life is derived from the sun acting
upon the green parts to organize and vi
talize the elements of the earth and air
into living substances. The same energy
of the sunlight is essential to animal life.
The sun bath is now a well-recognized
and much-valued therapeutic agent.
In this form of treatment the whole
body is exposed to the direct action of
the sun's rays. Persons who are not ac
customed to exposure to the sun and in
dividuals who have light hair and light
skins should make the first exposure to
the sun of short duration ; ten or fifteen
minutes. Longer exposures are likly to
produce sunburn. No- particular harm
is done by sunburn, excepting the incon
venience occasioned by it. The pigmen
tation of the skin induced by sunburn
protects the skin from further injury.
The body may be exposed either in the
open air or before a window. When the
sun's rays are so intense that the heat is
depressing, the heat rays may be filtered
out by means of a blue screen placed ber
tween the patient and the sun.
After the sun bath a cold plunge, a cold
shower, a cold towel rub, or a wet-sheet
rub should be administered to tone the
skin and the nerves.
In the summer time in a hot climate the
sun hath may be conveniently taken in an
outdoor gymnasium. A sand pile fur
nishes a most appropriate couch, as the
heat which it accumulates may be utilized
as an aid to induce perspiration when
this is desired.
Every home should be provided with a
convenient place for taking the outdoor
sun bath in the summer time, and sun
bath indoors during the cold season. Civ
ilized human beings suffer greatly be
cause of the seclusion from the sun oc
casioned by modern modes of life. Those
who reside in cities, like the cave-dwellers
of the olden time, are by their opaque
walls and shaded windows almost ex
cluded from the sun. The results are
shown in the pale faces of old and young,
the rickety children, the growing preva
lence of consumption and other constitu
tional maladies, the increase in deformi
ties and degenerations, and other evi
dences of race deterioration. Out-of-door
life and a return of the simple habits of
our ancestors is' the only way in which
the race extinction to which we are at
present rapidly hastening can possibly
be averted.
The sun bath is useful in almost every
form of disease in which an acute febrile
process is not present. It is especially
valuable in neurasthenia, all forms of
dyspepsia, rheumatism, diabetes, gout,
skin disease and chronic maladies of
every sort.
REPLETE WITH SURPRISES
(Concluded from page 1.)
Mrs
Mr. C. West Taintor, New York, and
Joseph Lucas, Philadelphia.
Mr. Donald Vaughan, Garden City, and Miss
Lucy K Priest, Boston.
Mr. Austin P. Palmer, Brooklyn, and Miss
Fuller. New York.
Mr. Chester N. Palmer, Brooklyn, and Miss
Dunne, Boston.
Mr. E. A. Olds, Jr., New York, and Miss M.
Partridge, Minneapolis.
Mr. N. S. Hurd, Pittsburg, and Misa Firth,
Boston.
Mr. O. B. Prescott, Newton, Mass., and Miss
Elizabeth Hoy, Chicago.
Dr. E. R. Frankish, Toronto, and Miss Corn
wall. Englewood, N..J.
Mr. Chas. Smith, Franklin, Pa., and MissEthel
Check, New York.
Mr. L. E. Fuller, Boston, and Miss Porter,
Boston.
Mr. W. J. Watson, Hamilton, Ont., and Miss
Emilie Capel, Pittsburg.
Mr. Heibert L. Jillson, Worcester, and Mrs.
Leonard Tufts, Boston.
"Jleata tlie World."
Mr. W. J. Nellis, representing The
Hotel Record (New York), spent the week
here in the interest of his paper, and left
impressed with the fact that Pinehurst,
as he expressed it, "beats the world."
OPIE REED
The Famous Novelist and Story Teller,
VILLAGE HALL,
Friday Evening, February Fifteenth
Tickets at Pharmacy and Hotel Desks; fifty cents and one dollar.
Increase SmrYieils
Per Acre i
HI, Z
Head
High
Tobacco
can easily be raised with
regular, even stands, and
of the very best grade, for which the
highest prices can be gotten at your
warehouse, or from tobacco buyers if
you will, a few weeks before planting,
liberally use
YirginiaCarolifla Fertilizers.
Use them again as a top dressing, or
second application. These fertilizers
are mixed by capable men. who have
been making fertilizers all their lives,
and -contain phosphoric acid, potash
and nitrogen, or ammonia, In their
proper proportions to return to your
soil the elements of plant-life that
have been taken from It by continual
cultivation. Accept no substitute.
Virginia-Carolina Chemical Co.,
Richmond, Ya. Atlanta. Ga.
Norfolk, Va, Savannah, Ga.
Durham, N. O. Montgomery, Ala.
Charleston, P. C, Memphis, Tenn.
Baltimore, Md. Shreveport, Ln.
Pinehurst
Preserves
Embracing 35,000 acres of the
Finest Hunting
Territory
in Moore County, North Carolina,
offer unusual and VARIED AT
TRACTIONS for SPORTSMEN
and SPORTSWOMEN
The climate is unsurpassed, cover
excellent, and easy to traverse and
close to the Village, in which every
comfort may be found at a varying
range of prices. Here one may enjoy
SPORT WITHOUT "ROUGHING-IT"
New England comforts in a South
ern territory a rare combination.
Excellent Quail Shooting
Turkeys for those who care to hunt
them, woodcock and flight pigeon
shooting; fox and rabbit hunting.
In connection with the Preserves
are maintained
KENNELS
aa complete as any in the country,
at which a string of perfectly broken
Betters and pointers andapackof bea
gles are kept for the use of the guests.
Reliable guides, shooting wagons,
and in fact every requirement for
long or short trips. Dogs boarded
and looked after with intelligent care.
RATES. Shooting privileges $1 per
day, $3 per week, $15 per season.
Notb. These charges are waived for the
season owing to the fact that under the
new law non-residents pay a tax of $10 to
accrue to the Audubon Society.
Guides i
ired.
month.
Pinehurst General Office
1 1