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February-itis is more prevalent among adults. School teachers are chronic sufferers, as well as others who are employed in a job that has specific hours and holidays. November has Thanksgiving; December has Christmas; January has no holidays to speak of, plus dragging out to work in weather fair and foul. The fellow gets up in the dark and goes*to work; it’s •dark by quitting time. By the time -January is over, he realizes he i* facing February, March, and up to April 13 before Easter holiday rolls around, and he develops what is known as "February-itis*” He begins to think an afternoon in. the sun would .be a good tonic; he gets to studying the garden catalogs; the days won't get longer fast enough to suit him, and a severe case of February-itis has him in the clutches.
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