"Having cool showers instead of hot baths, and maybe even wearing airy boxer shorts, may help," says Ledger.
"We're seeing an increasing number of men who are infertile because they're on steroids," says Ledger.
Travers says Ledger, who died this past January, deserves an Oscar, sentiment that's gathering momentum.
Neighbors said Mr. Ledger was friendly.
Among those from the archives, he said, are ledger books that detail the Coe family's purchases.
Writing in The Times, Stephen Holden said that Ledger's performance was "as good as the best of Marlon Brando and Sean Penn".
Mr. Pfister, the cinematographer, said Mr. Ledger seemed "like he was busting blood vessels in his head," he was so intense.
Writing in The Times, Stephen Holden said that Ledger's performance, which earned him an Oscar nomination for best actor, was "as good as the best of Marlon Brando and Sean Penn".
But Mr. Baker said the ledger, which eventually will be available on the Senate Web site, would not be leaving the Senate's possession and in fact would not be traveling far at all.
Martha Sherrill, a former Esquire writer — her name is still on the masthead, though she no longer writes for the magazine — who wrote the Allegra Coleman story, said the Ledger article fit within Esquire's record of journalistic tomfoolery.
