The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-09-04
How 70 Preaerye wemen.

q the rounds ~ the papers, Wr find credited {
! Halle Journal Of Health We believe ou
p readers will recognize ns the writer, their oh
] friend Timothy lIicombi and although il wa
p published la this journal % fcw years sine,
, there 10 40 much good sense and sober trutI
. cont'uood Ia H. that We viii give Il tl,c bcno
D. " OF our circulation once more-lp, CAL,l
There Is nothing IN the world that we thiul
so much Of aa we do ofwomcn. urmothc
Is woman-wiic, sister, and pretty cousins
nrc womcn and the daughters viii be-, II
llleavcn spare lhcml they live long enough
Aud there isa love Of woman la genera
which We do not deny. A fine, magnificent
specimen Of the Sex, fun Of lifr and health, d
rod check, and flashing eye, &. something that
does one good 10 look at as she illuminate,
the humdrum sidewalks, ard every day streets.
\ North River steamer under mll hcadway,
with eolor lying, is rather pretty sight
rather stirring aud inspirngi and we pull up
our tired nag 10 see her pass, aud admire the
swell shc cats. Comparatively, however the
steamer sinks into insigniGcancc, or some
other very deep water by the side of a well
kept well dressed woman. There is no rub
bing IL oui women are the ornament, ohnrnf.
blessing beauty and bliss Of lifc-(mcn', life.
wc mcan of coursc) Any means that can
hc devised fur prcscr,ing them should be
publicly made ki6Wn. They are different
from any other Kind Of fruit You cannot
do them mp IN sugar and SET thr.a in a cold
room with paper soaked in brandy over
their mouths. You cannot put them up in
cans and seal them up air-tight without injur.
ing their form and flavor Now, az men are
40 dependent upon womgn for liGs choicest
blessings, proper mode Of preserving them
becomes Of great moment and We are sure
that the public viltthlul as for au iuGlliblr
receipt.
Have the f,ct v,u protected, then pay The
next attention 20 the chest. The chcs, I, the
repository Of the vital organs There abide
the heart and lungs Il rs from the imprcs.
sons mnIc upon these organs through the
skins, that the shvcr comes. Il Is natures
quokc-th, pum bell at The onset OF danger
\ woman never shi,crs 'front.' the effect Of cold /
npon her limbs. or hands. or hcnd hut Let
the cold strike through her clothing on her
chest, and Off go her teeth into q chatter, and |
thC wLolc organism j. il caululaiiaa--Q o.
sudden and severe impress sion Of cold upon
The chest ha, slain It's tens Of thousands.
Therefore, while tire fcctarc well looked nc
Ter, never forget the chest. These points at.
tended TO, the natural connections Of the dress
'iIl supply the rcsi, nd the woman is ready
or the air Now let her visit her ncighbors.
% shopping, call upon the poor, and walk
or the guod il, for the fun oft
Keep away from the stove or register. Air
hat is dry or burnt, is more or less charged
With gases evolved by the fuel, and is poison.
30 up stairs and make the beds with mii,cns
N. Fly around the house like mad and
ruii!Jtc the rooms. DO not sit pcnt up in {
inglc room with double windows. Fruit
.ill not retain It's full form and favor in air !
gbt cans: neither will women. They need
ir If the shivcrs come on during these
perations, go directly and put on something
iorc about the chest.
Again do not live in dark rooms. Light v
'dcs the carpet, but it feeds the flower. No
wing animal or vegetable can enjoy health
darkness. Light is also as necessary as u
IL Pnd brown tan is far preferable, even as ="
matter Of beauty, to sickly palcncss Of n
,mpleNion. u
THIS much in regard to the physical means u
r preservation. There are moral means i'm u
)rtant. Every woman should be married to u
! excellent man. Marriage, it is true, brings "
re and wear, but it is the ring that is worn o'
1t keeps bright, and the watch that lies o."
Ill and unwound that gets out of order. The
rect sympathics evolved in relation to the III
mily, the new energies developed by new 81
sponsibilities, the new compensation for all %
Itlays of strength, bring about delightful j"
ay Of the heart and intellect which, in their ~
action upon the body, produces an effect VI
at is nothing less than preservation. Then, VI
ere is higher moral power than this-onc
lich we speak of soberly, honestly. No one I'd
completely armed against the encroaching ac
$ Of life, who has in the heart no place for he
gion. The calmness, the patience, and the th
: and hope that are in possession Of that VIC
'man whose heart is right in its highest re- we
ion can never fail to preserve and heghten
cry personal power and charm that she int
sscsses. pa
There you have the receipt. Some of it up
in sportiye form, but it is not the less So pa
( truth. 1t has within it the cure for many the
Iisease-the preventive for more. IL might hal
made longer but when we see its prcscrip- att
MS universally adopted, it will be time to an
ng forward the remainder.
---,,s 4 conn,r,. liz .,-..-I;---1- pre-
of Assembly. saws dThe B1st ycar no ide
nj to Albany, he was so oonsoien tiuns as ed
utterly refuse TO receive his allotment of To
alings, in the shape of books and station. i,,,.
3. The next year he did not hesitate, "e