Physical culture . ATMAN While divine Truth is whispered as unclean,And high self-knowledge is despised and feared,We shall live chained and bound and when victorious Truth shall reign serene,There shall we find the perfect liberty,For Truth, and Truth alone, maketh us free. Twenty-five Miles in the Rain THE Rambling Club of Manchester,England, composed of enthusi-astic physical culturists, makesa practice of taking long walksnearly every Sunday. Some time agoa number of their members started outon a long walk. They had gone but ashort distance when they encounteredrain and a
Physical culture . ATMAN While divine Truth is whispered as unclean,And high self-knowledge is despised and feared,We shall live chained and bound and when victorious Truth shall reign serene,There shall we find the perfect liberty,For Truth, and Truth alone, maketh us free. Twenty-five Miles in the Rain THE Rambling Club of Manchester,England, composed of enthusi-astic physical culturists, makesa practice of taking long walksnearly every Sunday. Some time agoa number of their members started outon a long walk. They had gone but ashort distance when they encounteredrain and a high wind. The hardy mem-bers of the Club, however, are believers of nourishment. Under the circum-stances, it can be very readily realizedthat there was no need of an long walk had supplied that inliberal measure. During the latter part of their walkthey had to pass a deep ravine, with astream on one side and the path on theother. The rain pelted and the windblew with such force that it was actually. THE RAMBLING CLUB OF MANCHESTER, ENGLAND in the value of fresh air, and they didnot allow the weather to interfere withtheir pleasure. Mr. E. Warburton, oneof the Clubs enthusiastic members,states that throughout the entire walkthe rain never ceased, but the partywere not depressed. After they had gone a larger part ofthe distance, they arrived at a small innand all sat down for a lunch. As theywere nearly all what might be termedfood reformers, nuts, fruit and whole-wheat bread furnished the chief articles difficult for them to keep upon their rivulets that ordinarily flowed acrossthe paths had grown into large streams,through which they had to on they sank up to their shoe-tops in a bog. Not one of these enthu-siastic walkers took cold or felt anybad results from their experience. Infact, each one was convinced that hehad been greatly benefited by whatwould be termed by many personsa very unpleasant and dangerousexperience. 135 Thriving on Te
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