The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-05-24
Interesting TO Farmers, wives.

/ AlOeuSI Is WolndIl-WlIe, SlSGef,
and pretty cousins are women; and
the daughters will be (Heaven spare
them J if they live long enough. And
there is love Of women in general
winch we do not deny. A fine mag
nlhcent specimen Of the sex, full of
lie and health, ripe, red cheek and
hashlng eyes, is something that does
| one good to look at as she Eliminates
she humdrum side walks and everyday
streets. A North River steamer I'M
Ger full Roadway, with coIors flying, is
rather a pretty sight-rather stirring
ana lnspiring-and we pull up our nag
10 see her pass and admire the swell
she cuts. Comparatively, however, the
steamer sinks into insignifcance, or
some other deep water, by the side Of a
Wen dressed woman. There is 10 rub
olng 1t out; women are the ornament,
charm, blessing, beauty and bliss oflife
linens life we mean of course.) Any
means, therefore, that can be devised
Tor preserving them, should be public
~ made known. They are different
from any other kind Of fruit. You can
not pickle them. You cannot do them
up IN sugar and set them away in
cold room with paper soaked in bran
dy over their mouths. You cannot put
them in cans sealed up alright, with
out injuring their form and flavor
Now, as men are so dependent upon
women for their choicest blessings,
proper mode of preserving them be-
comes Of great moment, and we are
sure that the public will thank us for
an infaliable recipe.
Have the feet well protected, then
pay the next attention to the chest
The chest is the repository of the vital
organs. There abide the heart and
lungs. 1t is from the impressions made
upon these organs, Though the skin,
that the SILVER comes; it is natures
quake-the alarm bell at the onset of
danger. A woman may never shiver
from the effect of cold upon her limbs.
or hands, or head; but let the cold
strike throgh her clothes upon her chest,
and off go hersteeth III a chatter, and
the whole organism is in n connection.
One sudden and severe impression oil
cold upon the chest has slain its tens oil
thousands. Therefore, while the feet
are well looked after, never forget the
chest. These points attended to, that
natural connection of the dress will sup
ply the rest, and the woman is now ready
for the air. Now let her visit her
neighbors, go shopping, call upon the
poor, and walk for the good Of it, or
for the fun of it.
Keep away from the stove or register.
Air that is dry or burnt, more or less
with gases evolved by the fuel.
Is poison. Go up stairs 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. Fruit will not retain
It's form or flavor in air-tight cans, nei
Their will women. They need air. I'll
the shiVer comes on during these opera.
tons, go directly and put something
more about the breast.
Again, do not live in dark rooms
Light fades the carpet, but it feeds the
flowers. No living animal or vegetable
can enjoy health in darkness. Light is
as necessary as air and brown tan
IS preferable ,even as a matter Of beauty.
to a sickly paleness Of complexion.
This much in regard TO the physical
means for preservation. There are
moral means important. Every woman |
should be married to an excellent man. /
Marriage, it is true, briggs care and |
wear; but it is the ring that is worn
that keeps bright, and the watch, that
lies still, unwound, that gets out of or
er. The sweet lsympathies involved
in the family relations; the new ener-
gies developed by new responsibilities.
the new compensation for all outlaws of
strength, bring about delightful play
upon the heart and intellect, which. in
their reaction upon the body, produces
an effect that is nothing less than pres
ervation. Then there is higher moral
power than this--one which we Speak |
of soberly and reverently. No one is
completely armed against the encroach-
ing ills of life who has in the heart no
place for religion. The calmness, the
patience, and the joy an9 hope that are
in possession of that woman whose heart
is right in its highest relation, can new
er fail to preserve and heighten every
personal power and charm that She po-
sesses.
There ! you have the recipe. Some
of it is in sportive form, but is not the
less sober truth. 1t has within it cuTe3
for many q disease-the preventative
for more. 1t might be made longer;
when we see its prescriptions univer-
sally adopted, it will be time to bring
forward the remainder.- Home Jour
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