Mission Hill springs a fountain of youth By Rashawn Haynes

Mission Hill Springs is a fountain for young people and it is now 7 PM. Friday night in Boston. Jake Hedstrom and his colleagues are preparing to spend another weekend at Mission Hill. Hedstrom studied at Northeastern University in the music industry for the third year. He lived in a four bedroom apartment at 98 Hillside Street. The apartment cost about 450 dollars a month and they lived there since September 2003. They sometimes meet in their apartment, but tonight they will go to several friends to meet.

Over the centuries, the myth of the young fountain has been constantly written on the premise of fable, folklore, and writing. However, according to new research, it is actually personal writing expenditure and may serve as a source of youth. Yes, among many other recorded benefits, a new survey indicates that reading can prolong its lifetime. This study, published in the September issue of the Journal of Social Sciences and Medicine, entitled "Chapter A Day: Reading Readings for Longevity". In the survey, it was found that about 3,635 readers (over 50 years old) are 23 months older than the reader (nearly two years). Also, in this study, we found that the reader over 5 hours a week has a 23% lower mortality rate than people other than readers. Almost a quarter! However, it is the reading difference that really makes this research stand out. As described in the paper:

An ancient story is about 'spring of youth'. And it will restore someone's youth who drank or soaked in their water. Finding this spring means eternal life for the discoverer, but no one can find it in the history of the world. Then it is impossible to find a fountain for young people. Or has not it been made yet?

Another person who is said to be involved in the pursuit of a man of eternal life is Spanish explorer Juan Poncede Leon. As the legend says, PoncedeLeòn was originally looking for legendary spring when he was told that he and his crew will soak in water or play water on April 2, 1513, "spring of youth" . When I was surprised, I found Florida. According to historian J. Michael Francis, he has spent decades researching this topic, and when he found "Sunshine State", Ponce is actually looking for the Bimini islands. He insists that "Spring of Youth" has little motivation for his voyage.