. Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine . ndOhio train, I hope you will bring the matter to the attention of the train conductor, who I feel certain will take the neces-sary steps to correct the matter complained of. I repeat that I am very much chagrined because of the manner in which you were treated by one of the Baltimoreand Ohio employes, and apologize for his rudeness. However, I find some satisfaction in your statement that you havetraveled over the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad at intervals for fourteen years and have always received your due amountof courtesy, until the incident referre
. Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine . ndOhio train, I hope you will bring the matter to the attention of the train conductor, who I feel certain will take the neces-sary steps to correct the matter complained of. I repeat that I am very much chagrined because of the manner in which you were treated by one of the Baltimoreand Ohio employes, and apologize for his rudeness. However, I find some satisfaction in your statement that you havetraveled over the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad at intervals for fourteen years and have always received your due amountof courtesy, until the incident referred to. If you should have occasion to use our trains in the future, I hope you will haveno further cause to complain of discourteous treatment on the part of Baltimore and Ohio employes. Very truly yours, ^duu^U^iii^ti^ p. s. Of course, we will not publish your name imless you are quite willing we should do young lady who wrote the letter declined to let us use her name—Ed. •DD•QD Baltimore and Ohio Magazine, October, 1921 15. Hygiene of the Mind By Dr. A. J. BossynsMedical Examiner, Baltimore, Md. IT IS safe to say that if man wereforced to depend solely on in-stinct, the whole hitman racewould perish in a few years. Of allliving creatures, man woxild be theleast able to procure food and defendhimself from the attacks of mastery over the animal kingdomwas won by intellect and reason. Itis through the mind that he inventedmeans of protection and methods ofgrowing food, and learned the artsand sciences. Since the mind has per-formed such wonders, it is not strangethat it should have a wonderful in-fluence over the body. As a matter offact, the mind has superseded in-stinct, governs the body, and to agreat extent controls action, healthand life itself. Mind Controls BodyMind and body are so intimatelyconnected that the conduct of oneaffects the other, and both thrive orsuffer together. When the mind isburdened with sorrow or worry, thefunctions of the body
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