Block · one region of the page, as the scanner read it. It may hold a whole story, part of one, several, or an advertisement; stitching blocks into articles is the next step. Text is supplied OCR.
Page 8 · column 4 of 9 · from the scan, no model involved
If you are contemplating;a change of climate for health reasons, by all means consult your family doctor. He knows your family’s medical history and emotional patterns. He may suggest four or five different spots that might be helpful to you. Or he might tell you that, as far as your health is concerned, you ml^it just as well stay home. Today’s Health, the family magazine of the American Medical Association, lists several do's and don’ts to keep in mind in considering a crosscountry move for health reasons — DON’T make a change of cli mate hastily, on the basis of rumors from someone who spent two weeks in the new place. Don’t just send queries to residents of the new place. People tend to overrate the climate where they live and play down its shortcomings. DO keep in mind that as important as >a change of climate are proper diet, pure water and air* plenty of Sleep, quate exercise and a healthy Tneiflfalx'toutdoote-^rir’s u-somwrtimes hard to separate the therapy of sun and fresh air from the stimulus of a new setting. |; Do try to • live in the new locale on a try-out basis for a while, a year if possible, before severing ties with the' old home town. DON’T defy the weather.(If it’s cool, put on extra clothing. If its hot, wear light clothing and cut down on activity. Study your reactions and plan accordingly. DON’T expect immediate re< suits from the new climate. Many epople have found a change of climate a road to better health. Some have not.
1967 Cropland
Adjustments Given
The C r op la nd Adjustment Program for 1967 is geared to the changed need for agricultural production, James E. Warren , Chairman Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation State Committed,
88.3%