Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-01-30
How 90 prc,crve women.


The following is too good to be lost.
The author deserves monument who ev-
er he may be, aud we hope he will get his
deserts. 1t is a capital article, full of good
practical sense, and we believe it strikes at
the root Of evil:r
There is nothing in the world that we
think 10 much as we do Of a woman. Our
mother is woman-wife, sisters, pretty
cousins, are women; and the daughters will
be il (Heaven spare themDthey live long
enough. And then there is a love Of wo-
men in general which we do not deny. A
fine, magnificent specimen Of the sex, full
Of life and health, ripe red cheek, and
flashing eye, is, something that does one
good to look at as she eliminates the hum
drum side walks. and every day streets.
A North River Steamer under full head
way, with colors flying is rather a pretty
sight,-rather stirring and inspiring; and
we pull our tired nag to see her pass and
admire the swell she cuts. Comparative
ly, however. the steamer sinks into insig-
nihcance, or some other very deep water,
by the side Of we'll kept well dressed
woman. There is no rubbing It out; wo-
men are the ornament, charm, blessing,
beauty and bliss of life.--(men's life, we
mean, Of coursc.) Any means that be de-
rised for preserving them should be made
known. They are different from any 9TH
or kind Of fruit. You cannot pickle them
You cannot do them up in sugar and set
thom in cold room, with paper soaked
in brandy over their mouths. You cannot
put them up in cans and seal thom up air
tight, without injurlng their form and fla
vor Now, as mon are so dependent upon
women for lfe's choicest blessings prop
or mode Of preserving them becomes Of
greatmomept and we are sure that tho
public will thank US for an infallable rc-
ceipt.
Have tho feet well protected, then pay
tho next attention to the chest. The chest
Is the repository Of tho vital organs.--
There abide the heart and lungs. II Is
from tho impression made upon these or
gans through the skin, that the shlver
comes. II 10 naturo's quaAc-the alarm
bcll--at the outset OF danger. A woman
never shIyes at tho effect Of cold upon
hcr limbs, or hands. or head; but let the
cold strike through her clothing upon her
chest, aud OF 20 her teeth into chatter,
and tho whole organism into commoton.
One sudden aud severe impression Of cold
upon the chest has slain It's tens Of thou.
sands. Therefore, while tho feet are wcll
looked after, never forget the Chest
These points attended TO- the natural con-
noctIona Of tho dress will supply The rost,
and tho woman ia ready FOR tho air. Now
lot her visit her nelghbon. 30 shopping,
call upou the poor, and walk Tor the good
Of Il, for the fun Of H.
Keep away from the stove or register.
Air that IS dry or burnt more or lesa char
god with gaascss evolved by the fuel, d
poison. Coup stairs and make tho beds
with mitsens ON. Fly around Ike mad
and ventllatc the rooms. Don't III ponI
up In littlo room with double windows,
Fruit win not retain its full form and fla
vor In mir tight cans; neither win women.
They need eir. II tho shivcr comes on
during these operations, 80 directly and
put on something moro about your chest
Again, do not live In dark rooms. Light
fades the carpet, butt feeds the iiowcr.--
No living animal or vegetable can enjoy
health In darkness. Light Is almost a. no
ccssary rs air, aud brown tan Is FAR prof.
crablc, even as matter Of beauty, 70 q
sickly paleness Of complexion.
Thus much IN regard 10 the physical