2¥ The English, He Says, Are Not Esrly Risers a Rule and This Does 'el 'Good | . What emount of sleep is necessary for the healthy man who works with fed "Ris brains. This is the question T. Pe O'Connor asks in his weekly publica. on. that point you hear many | arent, opiiens 3 largely because in lod years "their © matter of sleep, as in so many "Of an kidney medl- | Other things, each DS is a law unto pssiter, wite of a - himself. We gre not, as a in Kensington, 'risers in England; this ie partly * to the little amount of sun we get for trouble | a good many months of the year. One |e. ¢' pains in | would want to be more than human whé found it easy to o'clock on a winter's morning in Lon- pag no don, ay a time when there is thick in, and very ner- gespond- | darkness 'and shivering eold ot until' ro and when it wo sible in most houses Re to gol any ren ant ready even make a cup of | F as to Londen 17 | which dus | ort had a ve Tt have Mir he the prel