The Spokesman-Review's Sunday magazine was brimming with wellbeing and magnificence tips, including this: "If the shoulders have turned out to be tanned or freckled, they ought to be dealt with twice per day with some recuperating, brightening moisturizer."

The paper instructed a custom made moisturizer comprising with respect to "an ounce of horseradish, two measures of borax and a half quart of bubbling water."

At that point there was the guidance for a peruser who said he experienced "acrid burping and gas," caused by "despondency and stress."

The specialist recommended visit washing, ideally a "chilly dive." He likewise proposed "a difference in work or of condition," and keeping away from "energy and unnecessary mental work."

"Give your stomach a get-away by going on a buttermilk abstain from food for a couple of days,"

At last, he proposed a "nerve narcotic," comprising of bromide of strontium and embodiment of pepsin.

One lady sent in to inquire as to whether 180 pounds was excessively weight "for a lady of 20 who is nursing a child nine months old?"

The appropriate response was: "That relies upon your tallness." However, the specialist said that she would need to be more than six feet tall for 180 pounds to be a legitimate weight. He proposed decreasing bread, cake, cake and wafers.