The Syracuse Journal, Volume 28, Number 41, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 6 February 1936 — Page 6

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Slenderizing Surplice Tops an At-Home Frock PATTERM MW I b ■ll p L. rt 1 \ I \T )> i \ What If you do wear a forty-six? No need to sacrifice femininity on that account, for a frock with gracious, slimming lines can make you look as young as you feet Why not choose an easy pattern with surplice bodice for your next “at home" style—like the one sketched today? Simplicity Is the keynote of those sweeping lines that outline the coliarless, surplice yoke. The slenderizing effect carries right on down Into the skirt —a clever piece of designing, we'd say! Pattern 9609 may be ordered only In sizes 16, 18, 20, 34, 36, 38, 40. 42, 44 and 4& Size 36 requires 3% yards 36 Inch fabric. Complete, diagrammed sew chart Included. SEND FIFTEEN CENTS In coins or stamps (coins preferred) for this pattern. Be sure to write plainly your NAME. ADDRESS, STYLE NtMBER and SIZE. Semi your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, 232 W. Eighteenth St.. Sew York. N. Y. Why Is It So Difficult to . Mr*, to Drive? Now we’re all set. just turn the jigger over and push on the hickey with your left hand and pull down on the other little jlm-crack with your right then press down the doodad with your foot and pull the thingumbob at the same time, and when It starfk you push down or the doofunny with your left foot and yank the umptydlddy back, then let up on the footdingus and put your other foot on the hlckey-ma doodle; and don’t forget to push "down the hootnanny every time you move the whatyoumaycalllt. and you’ll be hunkydorey. see?—Troy Times Rec ord. A Millionaire’s Winter.... at prices Sjjjflbly within reason! Surprised! Simply because you've always been told tha Klngsway is Hot Springs' most distinguished hotel, don't think th* tariff is excessive We do offer a program of sports and social events designed to attract the more diacriminoting traveler...but a note stating accommodations desired and the duration of your visit will .bring information concerning rates that will boa pleasant K INGSWAY HOTEL & BATHS Hot Springs Nat’l Park, Arkansas Geithg BMtag FtaMag Resting' . Nlttt Uh ,

Honeymoon r Murder”! CAROLYN WELLS Copyright by Carolyn Wells. WNU Service. SYNOPSIS Perllla Fairfax and Cotey Malden are to be married the next day at Lovell Terrace, Long Island home of John Lovell, her stepfather. Gathered for the wedding party are Tony Gaskell best man. a lawyer: Hilda Sheldon, maid of honor; and Pete Wilson and Bob Coles, friends of Malcolm Fairfax. Parilla's brother, ushers Corey la very wealthy. He Is thirty-eight and Parilla twenty-four, but It Is a true love match Everybody la busy. Including Jane Latimer. Mrs. Lovell's pretty and efficient social secretary. There la a dress rehearsal and Malcolm and Bob are sent to get the Tenney girls When the party is breaking up. Malcolm complains of a headache Tony produces some white tablets, and nearly every one takes one. Including Corey. After the wedding Parilla tells her mother that Bob had repeated hie threat that If she ever married anyone except him he would kill her. the bridegroom oV himself. In a Baltimore hotel room Corey telle Perllla, “you won’t Ilka my mother. She Isn’t lovable." then drops to the floor dead as he holds her In his arms. Alone except for Boynton, the chauffeur, and Sarah, her maid. Pertlla has Boynton telephone her father to eome by plane with Malcolm. Mr. Lovell and Malcolm arrive A physician says the death resulted from natural causes When Pertlla arrives at the Maiden homo she Is greeted by Madame Malden with, “you murdered him." That night she enters Perllla'a room by a balcony window, and Perllla haa her removed. When Malcolm arrives the next day Madame Malden professes friendship after he threatens her with the madhouse. Corey’s will leaves the greater part of his fortune to Perllla. She reaches New York,, after the funeral. In a state of collapse. Malcolm, arriving later, reports that people In Richmond. Influenced by Madame Malden, are gossiping. Perllla consults Fleming Stone, famous detective. He tells her he suspects one 6f the wedding guests, and asks her to get samples of the handwriting of the wedding guests, and to Invite some of Corey’s friends to her room Stone, suspecting poison, obtains Perllla'a permission for an autopsy He accepts Coles* eager offer of assistance. Perllla discusses with Stone a motor trip to California ordered by-bar doctor. CHAPTER Vl—Continued “Tel! me, Mr. Stone —you’ve looked about a bit now—do you think Corey was—was murdered?" “Yes, Mrs. Malden. I do.” "But bow could It have been sccompllsbedr •'As Hila moment 1 have no more Idea than you have. It la probable that I shall learn soon. And I want to say thia to you; It may necessitate an autopsy." “Oh!” Perllla looked shocked. Then she said. “Il Is all In your hands, Mr. Stone. u.scuss any such matter with my parents and then follow your own judgment.’* "Thank you, Mrs Malden, for your readiness to trust matters to me. I admit th,la Is a seemingly Impossible case, but I also want to tell you that I feel sure tight will break on da soon.” "You have more Information?" PerUla's eager eyes flashed Into bis. “No; sorry, but I haven’t I’m hop Ing Bob will bring some Think once more," Stone said. "You are sure Mr. Malden didn't eat or drink anything questionable that day?" "He didn’t eat anything at the tea place. We had a delicious dinner. Un less his portions were 'doctored* be could not have been harmed. As to drinking, all present drank the same things, for all I know Hut this la a possibility. If some one intended to poison him. that was a very good opportunity." "And I am beginning to think thia is what haptiened." She looked at him doubtfully. "1 don't know much about such things. Mr. Stone. but is there a poison that could be administered at the tea or at the dinner, which would leave him quite his usual self for several hours, and then bring about bls sudden death—death without a msind or a quiver, merely a quick passing?" “I know of no such poison. I have found so one who knowa of such, but what else is there to assume?" "Why assume anything? Why not get facta?" "To do that. In this case, would ne cessltate a poet mortem examination." •And have I objected to that?" "Madame Malden objects so strenu oualy that the question has been dropped.* "Theo take It up again- I command It, If 1 have a right to do so. if not. I beg of you that it be done, though I regret the necessity. Ignore Madame Maiden’s wishes, and employ the best talent available for such work." Pertlla was pale but determined, and the did not waver at her own distress Ing thoughts "Then." and Stone’s voice was seri cua. "if a trace of some such poison is found, you know. I suppose. what the Immediate reWctioo will be—" "You mean suspicion will be strengthened against ma I expect so, but 1 prefer that to thia entire lack of knowledge, if we know we have a crime to deal with, then we know where we stand; we know, at leant, we have something to look Intb. You must know, by this time. Mr. Stone, that I didn’t kill my husband. You must know 1 want hts murderer found and punished, and If my going on this trip will in any way retard your work I will gladly call it off-" "No; oh. no. And my notion that we may find some evidence of poison is , , •t n it nr a

along on your trip rd much rat het you were already gone when Far man cornea, if he does come” So preparations for the journey went on. Perllla brooded more or less, but not when lit might distress others. Bob came home Stopping only to see his mother In Philhdelphla. he went straight to Fleming Stone with hit report "Bad business al) round," he said succinctly. “Farman is on the warpath. Madame Malden, of course, is behind him. prodding him if. when and as he falters. She Is getting really nutty now, or she seems so to me. The Wash ington man, Carleton, is the aloof sort, hard to get at and unsatisfactory when found. Mr. Carmichael, another friend of Corey's, is "much pleasanter, and I wish he'd been an executor Instead of Carleton. Now, I’ve no business to say this, maybe, but I can't help thinking there’s eome Jiggery-pokery going on to reduce the net proceeds due to come to Perllla under that will." “That's all to the good—what you’ve deduced. I mean.” and Stone looked jipprovingly at young Coles, “but. Just s now, stick to the rumors about Mrs. Malden and her busband.” •But those are so Indefinite. Boiled down, they amount to this: she bad motive and opportunity, therefore she did the deed; or. she was alone In the room with him. so It must have been her work. They consider the motive settled; sfmply that Pril granted the money and not (he man; they consider the opiwrtunity perfect; the method they refuse to consider, but hold that it might be one of several Why. that unspeakable Farman says be thinks Pertlla used a hypodermic needle, with poison In It I Now. the devil of that is. it sounds so d—d plausible!" "What became of the instrumentF asked Stone. "Elementary. She could have hidden It In a hundred places, or passed It

.WffiSß. R r I IvTMrWj. f i ' •Farman Says He Thinks Perllla Used a Hypodermic Needle.” over to Sarah, or tb Boynton—by the way. where is Boynton?” “His whereabouts are not unknown. Why?" "Nothing. But the servants at Malden House seem to have something on him." "Go on; what else?" “Well, not much else, only that Farman Is coming up here next week, and Carleton will come when you advise him to do so. They have nothing to do with each other, outwardly, you understand. But I did a small bit of shadowing and caught Farman trotting in at Carleton's back gate now and again. Then they’d be closeted In se cret session, and L calling on Mr. Carleton, had to wait until he could see me. I didn’t talk real business with him—you told me not to—l just made social calls and flirted with his wife. And I like Mr. Carleton; he’s merry and bright; but there’s a yellow streak tn bls make-up somewhere.” CHAPTER VII “And when is Farman to put in an appearance here?’’ aeked Stone. “Soon. In a few days. I fancy, though I couldn’t find out exactly. I think he means to feather his nest right well out of the Midden millions, aided and abetted by friend Carleton." •Corey Malden was always too fond of uls frlendis,” Stone observed; “he could see no fault In them. An admirable trait, but It doesn't always work out for the best What did you make of Carmichael?” “1 didn’t see much of him, but be seemed to me to ring true. He admires Pertlla immensely, but wbo doesn’t He's not on i,*ood terms with Carleton, though be pretends to be. He doesn't tike Tony GaskelL either. And be has a grudge of some sort against Mr. Garth. That side of him I didn’t like so much. AS you say. MaJden was too lenient toward bls friends, but Carleton is the other way. He has a down on almost everybody, and I don’t understand IL Wity. he hardly knows Tony, and Mr. Garth he has never met Yet, with It all. I trust him—*way ahead of Richard Carteton." “I’m glad to get these hints. Bob. 1 think I st>aß go to Washington as soon as Pert Ila’s California party gets started, and what you’ve told me wifi be • help. Tou’re going on the “If you dent want sm here.” "No, 1 want you there. You’re to keep a general watch out and give an alarm If any thing la alarming. I fear something may turn up. but I may be uwffihDPfblMmalvs. Hl bold the fort here, and of coorse. they’ll have meet Ings of the executors, which I shall manage to attend—one way or another. Now, | want: that expedition to start as soon as way be. Better run up there and aee Mrs. Malden. I’m giving a trtirrap-cup jetty the night before you go. so tell h<r I’m ready for that when she is.” Bob found Pertlla In, and she sum mooed Mr. Buckle, wbo was to attend to everything In any way pertaining to the trio, fits duties embraced ar-

SYRACUSE JOURNAL

luggage, saying when to g< and when to stop; in short, he was the major domo. They decided to go the next day but one. They would spend the first night in Warren. Ohio, and the second tn Columbus. It was decided that Stone’s party the next evening should include only those going on the trip. Perilla’s parents, and a few others at Perilla’s discretion. The Dunstans, though prominent members of the touring crowd, were unable to be with the others, having accepted invitations to another farewelling among some friends of their own. The guests were gay and merry, but it could be easily seen that it was an effort to preserve this mood. Perllla. herself, began to waver a little as to the wisdom of her plana She said so to Tony Gaskell. “I wish you were going. Tony." she said; ’’you're always so dependable and reliable.” “Lots of things Td rather be called than those two." and Tony made a wry face. “Here, you. Bob! let that bottle alone. I’ll give you a highball. Look out for this lad on the trip. PecIlla; he's getting too free-handed with the stuff. There, son, that'll do for you now.” Bob grinned and took the modest drink offered him. reinforcing it at first chance. “You must stay overnight, Tony," Stone said; “you have to be here tomorrow." “All right. Stone, l„mean to stay over. But If you’re crowded I’ll go to a hoteh" “Not crowded a bit. Nobody here but Coles and you and me." “Very well. then. I'll stay here, and mighty glad to do so.” Perllla took Jane and Hilda and went home early, and not much later Malcolm and the Lovells went home. The three men left In Stone’s apartment sat in silence for a time. “1 do like Mr. Lovell,” Stone said; “he’s level-beaded, and he's as devoted to those two children as If they were his own. Malcolm's a good sort. too. and he sure looks after bis sister." “What a lovely thing she Is.” said Gaskell, fairly blurting out the words, as if unable to repress them longer. “We all agree to that." said Bob. with a sigh. “Well, me for bed. Come on. Gaskell, let's leave our host to check up his notes of this evening's doing." "Wait a minute," Stone held them; “who are these Dunstans?" “Nobody tn particular,” Bob told him. “Old friends of the family, going along rather as chaperons, I think. And now, me for bed. No more—er—liquidation, 1 assume?” “Not" and his host scowled. "I'll put you in Buckle's care. Bob, and if you hit it up you're to be sent home. SeeF “Yeppy. HI be good, don’t worry.” He went off to his room, and Tony said, slowly, “Such a nice chap, but headed wrong.” “Oh, he’ll be all right; I’ve my eye on him. And be'B always careful when Mrs. Malden Is around. Now. when can you get with us for a real meeting of the executo<#F * “Almost any time, dire me a bit of advance notice, and I'll be on deck. Is there much doing yetF “Not much, until we get more statistics from the banks. But I want to be ready for this Farman person. You know. I suppose, he means war to the knife? And the circumstances are so —so —" “So definite and so Incriminating—" “Yes. though I didn’t mean to put it so strongly. Yet It’s the truth. A really disinterested Investigator would pounce on Perllla as the obvious suspect” "I know." Tony drew a deep sigh. “That’s the reason I stayed home from the trip—to fight any such Investigator.” “You gave up a month’s pleasure tn the company'of the woman you love, to be here on the mere chance of something turning upF “Os course." Gaskell looked bis surprise. “Wouldn’t you? 1 have loved Pertlla for years, long before she knew Corey. But I’ve no intention of bothering her. And It’s all too soon yet If the time ever comes for me to tell her, very well; if not then, very well, again.” Gaskell’s handsome face looked moody and distressed, but in a moment It cleared, and be smiled. “Never mind all that” be said. “1 did want to go motoring with them, more than 1 ever wanted anything tn all the world, but I had a bunch I could do more for her here. So call on me for anything you want” "I’ll remember that Now that Bob’s gone, have s nightcap." This program was put over, and the perplexed detective was glad to get to his room, where be could be alone to think; he had picked up sos» new notions during the evening, and they bad to be threshed out Bob and Tony were at Perilla’s early the next morning. Gaskell drew her aside, and then Into a small receptions room and closed the door. “Don't be frightened." he said, smll Ing at her startled gaze. ”1 only want to whisper a word of warning. You know 1 was Corey’s best man. now I want to be yours. And I mean only to warn you against one or two things. Don’t be too kind to Garth. Oh. 1 know this sounds like the babble of a jealous fool, and I don t say I’m not that, but If you want to or mean to smile on Roger Garth, wait till you get home again to do IL There’ll be time enough thea. And don’t be angry -*Mb W*VU UHw ■ Tmtapt angry, but 1 fail to nee what right ylta have to dictate my behavior. You were Corey’s best man, but that doesn't mean you are mine I" ”1 know. Forgive me, Pertlla. I truly meant only to speak for your own good. Oh, darling, if you knew what you mean to me I" and unable to restrain hlmsrti, Tony clasped her In his arms. Just for a moment, though, sgd then, letting her go, be said. “Now you know —and Tm not sorry. I promise never to lose command of myself again and you’re going to forgive me this once, aren’t you? Tell me—l can’t let you leave me In an uncertainty.” I “Well, then 1 forgive you this once, I on condition that

you're needed. Hurry I We’re bound for Cafifordia.” Tony followed Perllla from the room, and set himself to work In earnest, helping stow away small bits of luggage and special belongings of Perllla. He could not wait for the actual departure. nor could Stone, who stopped in for a moment to say good-by. The first car held the redoubtable Buckle, driving, also Sarah, and Mrs. Dunstan's maid. The second contained Periiia, Hilda. Jack Dunstan and Bob. This was driven by Bailey, Perilla’s own chauffeur. The. other car brought up the rear, with Alice Dunstan and Jane. Malcolm and Roger Garth, driven by Garth's man. Hopper. About the time the party was emerging from the Holland tunnel Into the New Jersey sunshine Gaskell received a telegram from Richard Carleton, saying he would be in New York by noon, and hoped to have a meeting of the executors that afternoon, as be bad to return to Washington on a night train. Tony called up Stone and also Mr. Lovell, the latter advising that the meeting be held at his home. This was arranged, and at 3 o’clock a conclave was held for the discussion of Perilla’s fortune “It seems to me,” put in Gaskell, as they looked at the matter from varying angles, “that we are attaching too much importance to detaila We. as executors, have no duty to perform except the transfer of Corey Maiden’s fortune to Mrs. Malden, with the definite exceptions of such bequests as are quite plainly stated in the will Garth, to be sure. Is Corey’s lawyer, but as a close friend 1 feel that I know all about the matter and can help you see It through as well as Garth can, subject of course, to his sanction and approval” Carleton stared at the speaker. “Personally." he said. “1 admit 1 prefer to meet with and be advised by the lawyer who drew up the will, and who is also an executor.” “As you choose.” and Tony shrugged his shoulders. “I feel it was unwise for Garth to go off on that long trip just at this Juncture —” “He didn't know this was going to be a Juncture.” said Lovell, in his mtid way. "Os course, we want him here at our meetings, but we can do much without him.” "And just why are you here, Mr. Lovell?” Carleton asked. “Are you representing some oneF “My daughter, yes." and Lovell’r dignity was such that Carleton raised no further question. “Well." began Tony, his voice a trifle harsh, “we can at least find out where we stand regarding that Rich mond lawyer—Farman. Isn’t it? I’u told he has something on bis mind re garding the death of Corey Maiden.” There was no response to this, and Stone took up the conversation. “That sort of thiflg Is In my line, I think." he said. ”1 am engaged. Mr. Carleton; to discover. If I can. the exact cause of Mr. Maiden’s death. lam told that Mr. Farman has suspicions—1 think that is not too strong a word—that Corey Maiden was murdered. If this is true —true, I mean, that Mr. Farman suspects that—then be should tell us so plainly. If he has no suspicions of the sort, then he should Inform us to that effect When does Mr. Farman propose to come up here?" “That I don’t know. I am not his confidant, Mr. Stone.” “No, but you might know that Does he not propose to come while you are bereF “I’ve not the slightest idea. 1 came today because 1 chanted to have other business in New York, and that made it convenient” “I see.” Stone looked at him quizzically. “Perhaps, hereafter, Mr. Carleton, you would be wiser to consider the Malden estate of greater consequence

t- »( ■ a, - x J •I Can See No Reason for Murder.” than you seem to now. Then you think Mr. Farman is of the opinion that Malden was murdered, and he bas a strong suspicion of tbe murderer's klentltyF Carleton stared. "I didn't say anything of that sort, Mr. Stone.” "You thought It however. Do you deny thatF “How can 1 ten what Mr. Farman thinks? He can think what be chooses.” "Os course. Now. what do you think?" •I can see no reason for murder, no method that could have been employed, and no means that could have been •And yet you still believe murder was done." - Carleton looked uncertain and a little embarrassed. "If I do.” be said, •It’s only because Corey Malden was such a beaithy specimen that I can’t conceive of bis dropping dead from heart failure or any other weakness.’ “All right then.” and Stone nodded his head. “I rather agree with you. 1 think, dut I don’t want you to think it was the work of an innocent woman." (TO BE CONTINUED) Mahogany U«ed a* Currency In British Honduras, mahoeany tn ttie form of til) lißs as a ssediufts of csirreriqy* X.;.

THPRSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1536.

IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY I chool Lesson By REV P. B FITZWATER O. D_ Member of Faculty J/loodv Btble Institute of Chleaxo. Western Newsparer Union. Lesson for February 9 JESUS INSISTS ON RIGHTEOUS NESS LESSON TEXT—Luke 8:39-49. GOLDEN TEXT—Why call ye me. Lord, and do not the things which I say?—Luke 6:46. PRIMARY TOPlC—Jesus Tells Us What to Do. JUNIOR TOPIC — Jesus’ Code for Helpers. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPlC—Overcoming Our Faults. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—The Test of Our Religion. In verses 20-26 Jesus sets forth the Inner spiritual condition of those who are members of his kingdom. In the lesson text for today he sets forth the principles governing the fife of hie followers. I. Love Your Enemies (v. 29). Love here is not mere natural affection. Love is not sentiment but is the sincere desire for the welfare of an other, and the willingness to do all in one’s power to accomplish that which 1(8 good for the individual. To love friends is easy, but to love enemies is only passible to those who have beeo born again and have been made par takers of the divine nature. 11. Do Good to Them Which Hate You (v. 27). Love is positive in its nature. The disciple of Christ will not merely refrain from doing Injury to the one who hates him, but will be concerned with and engaged in doing good to him. 111. Bless Them That Curse You (v. 28). To bless means to speak well of. to invoke a blessing upon. Injury by words is hard to let go unchallenged. The disciple of Christ will express the spirit of bls Lord and will, therefore, return blessing for cursing. IV. Pray for Them Which Despitefully Use You (v. 28). It is obligatory upon the Christian to pray for those who heap abuses upon him. The best commentary on this is Christ’s own example. “Father, forgive them; for.they know not what they do” (Luke 23:34). .When Christ was reviled be reviled not again; “When he suffered, he threatened not; but committed himself to him that Judgeth righteously” (I Pet. 2:23). V. Patiently Endure Wrong and inJury (v. 29). The Christian Is not to bristle in defense of his rights, but rather to suffer insult, injury, and even loss. This expresses the law which governs the Individual’s action and should not be pressed so far that evildoers go unchecked. Rightly constituted govern ment has been ordained of God for the protection of the innocent and punishment of evildoers 4Rom. 13:L8). Vi. Give to Every Man That Asketh of Thee (v. 30.) This text does not authorize promiscuous giving, neither does it mean that any request made by the idle, greedy, and selfish should be granted. There is giving which injures the one to whom the gift is made. It would not be proper to give a man money to buy whisky. The principle enjoined is to give the thing needed to the one asking. The supreme need of every able-bodied person is to be given away to earn his living. VII. Do to Oth«r« as You Wish Others to Do o You (vv. 31-35). This is called the Golden Rule, it is the sum total of Christian duty as It pertains to human inter-relations If this rule were lived up to, the problem of capital and labor would be solved, war would cease, international relations would lie peaceably adjusted, and all profiteering in business would end. VIII. Be Merciful (y. 36). This means to be filled with pity and compassion; to enter into sympathy with every need of others. Our supreme example Is the Heavenly Father. IX. Censorious Judgments Condemned (v. 37). This means that ti® evil or false In others should not be sought out. We should not Mt In critical judgment upon the action of others. This does not, however, prohibit: the estimation of others by their deeds. X. Compensations of Right Living (v. 38). The believer who gives freely of mopey, loves sincerely, makes the Golden Rule the standard of his life, shows mercy and kindness to others and refrains from impugning the motives of others, will b<> fully rewarded. God will see to it that there be no loss. XI. Danger of Following False Teachers (v. 39). The teacher who does not know God and the way to heaven will lead others into ruin. Onliy such as know God should be followed. XII. Those Who Reprove Others Should Live Blameless Lives (vv. 41. 42. Evil doing should te removed from our lives before bringing others to account XIII. The Sin of Profession Without Fruitbearing (vv. 43-46). The one who is in fellowship with God will practice tbe principles which reveal God's nature.

Exarciao Self -Control Thank God every morning when you get up that you have something to do that day, which must lie done, whether you like it or not. Being forced to work, and forced to do your best, will breed in ybu temperance and self-con-trol. diligence and strength of will, cheerfulness and content, and a hundred virtues which the idle never know. —Charles Kingsley. Tho Day That. la Loat The inner growth of a Christian should be continuous. Tbe renewal is said to be “day by day.” We should count the day lost which records no victory over some fault or secret sin. no new gain in selNilselpline, In the

Watch Your Posture; Has Vast Influence in Health “How yon feel, how much you get out of life and how long you live depends to a surprising degree on the proper functioning of your vital organs, and their health is largely controlled by your posture—at any rate, improper posture will crowd or displace organs and interfere with functional efficiency. Many mysterious ailments are traceable to this, says Rex Beach In Cosmopolitan. He passes on these tips regarding posture from Dr. Stanley Green, who has worker them out according to the principles of “body mechanics”: Don’t sit on the feet. It twists the pelvis, and may eventually produce a postural spinal curve. Sit with the weight on base of pelvis, leaning forward from the hips, knees not crossed, head up. At the office, don’t slump with weight on base of spine or middle of back or with feet It crowds the heart and lungs, compresses the vertebrae, and may cause eye strain, headache, neuritis, lame back and other ills. Sit well back in chair, weight on the buttocks, head *up. If necessary to bend forward, bend at hips—not at neck or waist. Standing with weight on one leg causes a pelvic twist, spinal curvature, and flattening of the arch. Stand with weight on both legs, head erect, feet parallel or slightly turned out.

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