1965Year Article on obesity notes why Johnson's drs have advised daily exercise The Best Diet Is Exercise

2002Year Richard York 21 East 65th Street, Manhattan Through July 31 Born Ivan Gratanovich Dombrowsky in Kiev in 1886, John Graham studied law and served as a cavalry officer before he arrived in New York in 1920. By virtue of his imposing physique, charismatic personality and ferocious intellect, he became a central figure in the avant-garde art scene. As a painter, he tried Expressionism, Surrealism and Cubism

1994Year EVER feel like Jack Nicholson in "The Shining," who suffered perhaps the worst cast of cabin fever imaginable? He holed up in an off-season resort where he'd gone to write a book, lost his mind and went after his family with an ax. But cabin fever needn't be so extreme, and you don't have to take it lying down. Here is advice from inventive people who have found ways to keep from going crazy when temperatures drop and tempers rise. There's nothing like the two small dogs -- not to mention the two young children in our household who are up before dawn, with their sleds or ice skates at the ready and their jeans already pulled over their pajama bottoms -- to break the bubble of cabin fever. For a grown-up, there's that delicious euphoria of thinking that here finally is one day when there is really nothing to do and nowhere to go. Reports From the Bunkers, by Some Survivors

1992Year This fall has been different, another kind of out-of-season season. Instead of breaking into their bright colors on schedule, the autumn leaves have kept the look of summer and in late October are still remarkably green. The wet summer, which no one liked then, has proved a blessing for the trees, relieving them of the stress they suffer in dry times. With less stress, the leaves age more slowly and hang on longer. This has prolonged the autumn show, one of the best in years. The northern parkways were memorable and the southern sections are coming along fine. The city's trees still look pretty green although some ash in Central Park at 102d Street are a handsome mauve and golden birches are lighting up the lake in Prospect Park. Topics of The Times

2003Year LEEDS-Richard C. Dec. 22, 1916-April 2, 2002. One year has not diminished your presence in our daily lives. Devoted husband & brother

1982Year ONE nice thing about summer is that flowers can be picked from one's own garden, and those who have planned and planted with this purpose in mind should have a house full by now. While spring-flowering bulbs, perennials, flowering shrubs and trees provide cutting material early in the season, by midsummer one must rely heavily on annuals. Many of the best annuals for cutting can be directly seeded in the garden with good results. For most, it is desirable to wait until the soil has warmed to 55 degrees Fahrenheit, usually around mid-May in this region. The planting beds should be prepared with organic matter, lime and fertilizer added as needed. The seeds of most summer annuals should be covered no deeper than one-quarter inch, and the soil should be kept moist until germination has occurred. GARDENING