The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-09-09

which heMe msde uDoa ~ 0lnd ssssY
10 long Q sC5o1sn IN lbreiSA ocutsii~s.
Abovs All. The Waaa q tnhIaadl health.
And taitkulAsly ths alnsst salvsuAi
hsallh q Aaesieaa Lealsp, .asssk
lin 0ost lefdbly. QH n ~ 5iee hs
ssyA II ~ Down n ~ I1ly ,and
oss cf q wses sisul6 ! pp, n
evssy pass ~ - - W esd
. rerkcn ths hsalaa ~
thtnk - Mssfs lAAn
q q
-. Va - llIg II d ~
cons bssosesee bett - Aos6 1AA, ,meee
dslicais-yes, eenernl(y Nth maceef
. certain graceful bsAu,ys thsn ln Eaos
land or Germany, but With Tar less so-
bust heailh Tiers Mn 10 few foil
healthy comP'eaiona or visorous Ssrms.
ih.se WHO are veil, are 20 plainly werk
whh constitutions which the hrs. rude
shock Of pain or eSposure VIII sl,xticr.
AND I'M. does not seem confined 10 one
cMss' Indeed It - even more true Of
The village than OF tho city. Tho PaIs,
wan looks OF tue mechanics wives, or
Tue s'ck'y faces Which you see In 10 ma.
ny fsrmcre household. show u sadly
enough. 1t !: very seldom indeed one
passes 'hrongh village here where the
Iuddy complexion, the bright glance "s
hen''h, The iull Developed form meet the
eye ~ they do invariably in The Euro>
pean villages. This subject IL Of such
importance, that We cxtrsc, two or three
other pxssages from tina Same asticle, -
With reference to the c,us. of the zen,
erAl decay OF health, ,l,s author ob.
serves rhsre il no country of Ea
rope, ] eelieye, were wofnsn take 30 lii.
tie air rs they DO ia this. IN England.
ON many day, When no lady, here
would soil her shoes otit o! doors, hase
walked with ladies miles and miles ,hro
mud md snow, or heavy mist. In Der.
lin there was never n bfigM wip,cr's
afternoon in which We did not MAKE DIP
n skating party on the meadows. where
indeed, ail the bellies Of the city were
collected. In Hungary, a horseback
scampef over the plains, or walk in
the gardens, wi,h the lsdicr, was ~ com.
mon as the meals. And throughout
Southern Germany, Italy, France. even
where thsre are no mors yis0rout ex. /.
ercises. an aiiernoon's promenade In the
parks or on, ihe bssiiops. las como n,
Be ssmosf snecrsSary q NE tfseesnt
a. 1t the people OF those countries do,
lighted IN the sunlight much more iLan
We.
me ladies' read. sew, cal IN open air,
IN Hfbors and gardens far more than is
ever The custom here. Then in the
lower classes the women are obliged 10
work much in the fields, in some re-
spects thing not to be approved, yet
on the whole by no means so degrading
a custom as we often think IN america
!! brings as one happy result. At least
the full, cheerful heslIh which God de.
s'gnec to be the natural accompaniment,
OF li't' There Is an unnatural ds'icary
among all our women about exposures
IL people would only learn that rain
end frost and snow ere not haH such
P"ison' as the close vitiated mir which
s,eans all day within heated walls. An
English iady with her stout boots n.d
shortened skirts makes no more oTa mud
or snow walk than on the pIeasantes,
ramLlr. The walk b. comes n. much u
necessity rs dinner; and there is soon
real pleasure in breasiing the rough
weaiher. The same writer thinks We
are AZ, great bu. not happy rrorle.-,
We "o.S 700 nnId, play TOO 'l''i., ana
eat 700 'A''' ne iah'ly mea', m &c
says mas "'xnsr oorc. man 10 n'
OUT Hon"chs' Nat Soaid oe done II
moc' easier ~sy, IL IS men. 10 h:l;