Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-24
aH EEIING. V a.. TJyEsD Az MORNINGS "a AI5GSTsT2
lTHE INTE IaI e IGfIaNG j / j Z NGER.
HoW 70. Pre.erye, women,

==EE5zzS=-=7I-
aos 9eW 90. PFssexzs Wensn, aa6i
Thereis nothing in the world that we..thihnk ;
somuch of as we do of women. Our mother is
q awoman-wife, sisters, and pretty cohnsins.
are women; and the daughters will be if (Heav..s
en- spare them!) they live long enough. And
there is love of woman in general which we I.
do not deny. a fine magnificent specimen of
the sex, full oflife and health, atrpesred cheek,
and flashing eye, is something that does one :.
good to look at as she illuminates the. .humdrum
sidewalks, and every day streets. A North
River steamer, under full headway, with colors
lying, IS rather 9 pretty sight rather stirring
ana inspiring; and we pulliuP our tired nag to
see her pass, and. admire the swell she cuts
Somp?aratiyely, however, the steamer sinks into p
inslgnlhcapce, or some other very deep water.
by the side ofas well kept well dressed woman.
.IleFe IS norpbbipg it out; women are the orna-;;
mept, charm; blessing, beauty and bliss,ofl life
lnsen,s llle, ne mean, of fcoprse9 .iAnym means
that can be devised for3preserying them should
be publicly made known. They are different
from any other kind of fruit. Youcannot pick.
lie them. You cannot dosthem up in sugar and
set them ina cold room, with paper soaked.in
brandy over their mouths. Youcannot nut
them up in cans and seal them up alright,
without injuring their form and favor. Now
as men are SO dependent upon woman. for lifs's
eholcest blessings, a proper mode of preserving
them becomes of great moment, and we, are sure
that the public will thank us for an inlailable
receipt. -
Hayethe feet well protected, then pay the
next attention to the chest The chest is the
the heat and lungs. It isfrom the impressions
made upon these organs through the skins, that.
the shlver comes. It's natures quake-the
alarm, bell at the onset of danger a woman
never shivers from the effect of cold upon her
limbs, or hands, rhead; but let the cold strike
through her clothing on her chest, and off goes,
her teeth into chatter, and the whole organ
ism lsln q lcommotion.' One sudden and severe
impression of cold upon the chest has slain its
tens of thousands. Therefore, while the feet
are well looked after, never forget the chest,
These points attended to, the natural connec-
tlons OF the dress will supply the rest, and the
woman is ready for the air, Now let her visit
her neigh5oTsi go; shopping, call upon the poor,
and walk for the good of it, for the fun of it.
Keep away from the stove or register. Air
that's dry or burnt, more or less charged with
gases evolved by the fuel, is poison. Go up
stars and make the beds with mittens on. Fly
around the house like mad and ventilate the
rooms. Don't sit pent up in single room with.
double windows. Fruitwill not retain its full
form and flavor in air-tight cans; neither will
women. They need air. II the shiyer come on
during these operations, go directly and put on
something more about the chest. -
s. Again, do not live in dark rooms. Light fades
the carpet, but it feeds the flower Noliyine
9nlmae or vegetable can Joy health in darkness
ilght IS also as necessary as air, and "a brow tan
is far preferable even as a matter of beauty, to
slckly paleness of complexion -
Thus much in regard to the physical means
for preservation. There are moral means i'm.
portantant Every woman should be married
to an excellent man. Marriage, it is true, brings
care and wear, butt is the ring that is worn
that keeps bright, and the watch that lies still
and unxound that gets out of order. The sweet
sympathes evolved in relation TO the family,
the new, energies developed by new RESPONSE
plAtles the new compensation for all outlays of
strlngth, brings about a delightful play Of the
heart and intellect which, in their reaction
upon the body, produces an effect that is Moth
ing less than preservation. Then, there is a
higher moral power than this-one which we
speak of soberly and honestly. No one is com.
Pletely armed against the encroachng ills of life
who has in the heart no place for religion. The
callm4ess, ca the patience, and the joy and hope
that are in possession off that woman whose
heart is right in, its highest relation can never
tall to preserve and heighten every personal
PoTerand u. charm that she possesses.
There! you have the receipt. Some Of it is
in sportiye form, but it is not the-less sober
truth. 1t has within it the cure for many dis.
easee-thei preventive for more. It might be
made longer; but when we see its prescriptions
universally adopted, it will be time to bring for
ward the remainder.
MRS PARTTEcToJ A ,,r, ,rr,y, IT, t,I,l