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Nascher, New York, says that senile debility cannot be prevented, but its effects can be relieved, the jmental attitude improved and a semblance of vigor restored. The cause Is waste of muscle, cartilage, bono and nerve tissue, consequent on impaired metabolism. That which improves the mental condition and increases hope will improve the debility. When ambition and Interest in work are lost erectness and initia|tlve are also lost Ageing is In great part due to mental influences. Mental stimulation through physical influences is the natural method of overcoming mental depression. Phosphorus and arsenic are useful drugs for this purpose. Hygienic and die* tetic measures to lessen waste are useful. Food should be nutritious and 6uch as require little digestive effort •Stiffness of the joints is due to hardening of the ligaments and moist heat followed by massage is of temporary 'benefit. The use of a cane for support In walking, and a comfortable armed rocking chair to support the ,arms, helps to acquire a better posi. tlon. True senile dementia due to senile changes in the brain is a progressive enfeeblement Marked improvement follows small doses of morphine. This is only temporary and a habit may be formed.—Medical Record. ife-v
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