Very recently, Mr. Morgan
stated that he was "good for
a hundred years," adding that
"the man who ate little, ex-
ercised much and kept happy,"
was pretty sure of attaining
the century mark. To which, all
consistent physical culturists
will assuredly respond "Yea, verily."

Mr. Morgan's example as far as the
acquisition of wealth beyond the dreams
of avarice concerned, may not be a
good one for our young men to follow.
But when it comes to his adoption of the
principles of physical culture, much
benefit will result from one's doing
likewise.
Edward Henry Harriman is another of
the foremost financiersof this country
who is a warm advocate of the teachings
of physical culture. Now there may ore
may not be a good deal of truth in the
things which have been said about Mr.
Harriman and his business methods by a
large part of the press and a larger por-
portion of the public. With that, however,
this notice of him has nothing to do,
except that it may be remarked that a
man holding the place and controlling
the interests which he does, can hardly
expect to escape the adverse comments
of his rivals, his foes or. for that matter,
of his alleged friends. The point is,