davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-04-09
&aOies' department.
For the VERMONT FARMER.
House-cleaning.


Housekeeping think, must DO pleasant
employment for those who know what to do
when 10 do IT, and how 1t should done IL
is tedious, disagreeable work for one that
does not know, just rs teaching is irksome
to an ignorant teacher, and each keeps her
house in confusion Tor the same reason.
Many a pleasant day in spring is made
stormy, by constant and copious showers OF
soap-suds, and home made cherries and
uncomfortable because everything must be
turned "up-sldc-down," that the house may
present properap pearance for house-clean-
ing.
Fortunately, or unfortunately, l have no
house to ciean' but If had, would never
scrub wood-work more than three hours IN
day, nor would allow servant to do SO.
1t is simply prosecuting ones self and faml-
ly to pursue house-cleaning the way some
very good people are IN the habit OF doing
It's amusing, MS well as Instructive, to en-
ter such home while undergoing u thorough
renovation. IL has every appearance oil an
Indian warfare and one would think that
successful charge had been made upon ev-
cry room at the same time. Instead OF fee-
ing, the enemy stands calmly waiting for tho
conquerors command. Every floor is strip
ped of its carpet, windows are allowed n
vacation, and furniture mysteriously disap-
pears. II possible (and sufficiently inconVen-
lent) several rooms are deluged NJ the same
time, and the kitchen is tho only haven
where children, pet poodles and cats can re-
main with safety Not satisfied with beat
ing carpets they beat their Children II they
insist upon having lunch before 1t is conven :
lent to leave some dusty corner, and no wise
cat or dog ventures to intrude' Even the
kindest OF friends and relatives meet with n
cool reception and a cooler diAner' If they
chance to call and are told In slgnihoan
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-04-09
For the VERMONT FAnnsR.
Trouble.

In cnses of adversely 1t is common TO quote
the text of scripture occurring In n speech of
Job, "Man that is born of woman is of few
days, and full of trouble"
This passage of scripture, but not of in
spiration.-as it is not claimed that Job
himself was divinely aided in his utternces,
lis somewhat peculiar.
1t was made by a peculiar man, in pecul-
lar circumstances, to peculiar friends, be-
longing to peculiar people.
II WAS made by n man in the deepest NOR
tai afiliction. By one who had lost his chill
dren, his health, his hope of life, yes, his all
save his confidence in his Creator.
1t is a complaint made by Job to his
brethren who came professedly to comfort
him in his calamity, but really brought not
sympathy and kindly words but like too
many other ofiicious friends of both ancient
and modern times, by accusations and in
lerences added torture 10 pain, and insult to
injury.
Job, in his agony of body, and sorrow Of
mind, wished that he had not been born.
He exclaimed, as above quoted, MAN that
is born of woman, is Of fow days. and full OF
trouble"
| An analysis OF this sentence discloses sew
eral thoughts, of which we notice the two
most prominent.
First, and directly apparent, stands the
declaration of tho abundance of trouble
which ellis the life of man.
| This is view OF life which is natural for
one in affliction TO take. and to express like
a bilious preacher, to sing, like the disap-
pointed poet,
"MAn made to mourn"
or like hymn writer,
"Ths world is all Heeting show,
To mans illusion given"
but not therefore just one; for Il is equal.
~ natural for one in prosperity to discern
the more pleasant side of life, and declare
rs the psslmist "IIe leadeth me beside the
still waters, he mAEeth me 10 lie down In
green pastures" or to exhort like the plant
err of churches, "Reoioe evermore," and tC
sing:
30 Come ~ who love the Lord
r.. And let ysur joys DO kAoWn." BE-. fH
A second glance disclosos another and
special view insinuatcd into the heart Of al
Jewish literature, laws, custom and re ligion
| Ouo tuht uha1u OtiAt9titAh utth tNAbshti
world. 1t Is false as ii Is mean. and rs evi
rs it is ridiculous. Namely, the doctrine
that woman, the preserver Of the race, Is thu
originator of all human woe. "Man that l
born of poDian." rs though could he come
otherwise into tho world his lot had been on'
of unminglsd joy.
As Adam charged his first sin and sorrow
upon Eve, so his sons have thrown their
back upon their mothers. Forgetting u
credit her with any share in preparing theil
pleasures they perpetrate the rhyme:
80 II was woman, you see, not knowing her place,
That caused the ruin Of the whole human race"
Or, more seriously, the strain:
"Our mother took the poison there
And tainted all our blood"
When 1t might with more truth be writ
ten:
80 II was man, you see, being an migrate,
Charged to the woman his oWn dismal fate.
He ought 10 reside In the desert Of Sin,
Where womans form should e'er enter in.
PARvo.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-04-09

seam at one corner Of the feather tick, the
SAME length. and sew the edges of the two
ticks firmly together. Then shake out the
feathers. and sew the new tick across
the opening, before removing the other. In
this way not n feather can escape, and moth
or used to say 1t was the best way she ever
tried. / can not further recommen d this
method, but her way Of conducting hous e.
cleaning will meet the appreciation of all the
gentlemen, l am sure. EDITH IVES.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-04-09


JAMES Z. oHEsLEY state Of Vermont, Caledonia
LUCY \. 0HEsLRY.S =. GSssisy, Of Lyndon' in
said county and state has asd in the clerks oos OF
said county h libel for Divorce setting forth in sub
stance that he was legally married 70 Lucy =. Adams
ut Boston, Massachusetts,, on the 9th day Of May,
1882 that ever since the said marriage he, the said
petitioner has boon faithful and loyal husband unto
the said Lucy T., and has fully kept and performed on
bis part all Of his sale marriage covenants yet the
said Lucy H., not regarding her said covenants has,
for many years since said marriage, treated the petl.
TONER with great neglect unkindness and abuse, and
with such intOlerAhls severity and cruelty that your
petitioner can longer live with her with either com
hort OF safety. 81 I.I
And II being made 10 appear that the said Iney r. Is
now living without this State In parts unknown, 80
that citation can not be served upon her, Is AeTsby
sydsyfd that notice Of the pendeney Of tho foregoing
libel be given TO tho said Lucy r. by publication oil
tho substance thereof and this order In the Vermont
Farmer, weekly newspaper published at st. Johns
bury In said county three weeks sueoeslvey the last
Of which publications 70 be SIX weeks prior % the aIst
day Of the next term Of Caledonia County Court TO he
held It s. JohnSSufy in sad County on the first Tues
dated at 81. Johns6ury, this zad day Of March, A
P. D. BLODGETT, Deputy County Clerk.
BELDEN IDE, Attorneys.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-04-09
FOR DIVORCE.
PETITION
FRED p. HUNT
MARY ,. HUNT.
STATE OF VERMONT, !
CALEDONIA COUNTY, 5. 3.

Where's, Fred p. Hunt, Of Waterford, In Caledonia
County has filed in the clerks Office of said County,
his LIBEL divorce, setting forth in substance that he
was legally married the 80 day Of July, A. d., 1896
TO Mary Jane Shawney, and that ever since said mar
rage your petitioner has faithfully performed all his
marital obligations a good and faithful husband un
to tho said Mary Jane your petitioner further repre-
sents that the SAID Mary Jane wholly disregarding
her duties and obligations as his wife, did on or about
the third day OF FebguaTy, A. d. 1871 at East Charles
ton wifully desert your petitioner without any good
any fault on his part and has ever since re-
mAned away from your petitiOner aud that on or
about the first day OF August A. D., 1872, At Barnet
in the County OF Caledonia, aforesaid and at divers
other times since said date and At other places 70 your
petitioner unknown, she did commit the crime Of
adultery with Hiram Stevens and with other per-
sons 10 your petitioner now unknown. And 10 being
made 70 appear that the said Mary Jane resides with
out this State In parts unknown, that citation
not be served upon her, is hereby ordered that no.
ce Of the tendency Of the foregoing libel be given to
the said Mary Jane by publication Of the substance
thereof aud Of this order In the Vermont FarIaer,
newspaper published in said County three weeks sue
oeSsivey the last Of which publications TO he six weeks
prior 10 the arst day Of the next term Of Caledonia
County Court, 10 he held at Bt. Johnsbury, In SAID
County, on the first Tuesday Of June, A. d., 1876.
Dated at st. JohRsbury, this 3st day Of March, A.
ID. 1875.
pntn Tnp
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-04-09
4atMtt
For the vEaHeNr FARMER.
WHAT COULD I sAYt

WHAT NONAAb n HAA
should some heavenly mandate say
"Child, como thou nom earth away
Lay thy earthly garments by,
Meet thy Saviour In the skyl"
What oh, Saviour, could say,
Should my summons come to-dayi
should seraph voices call to-day,
Cease, poor wandering one, to stray,
HE thee 10 thy Fathers home,
Nevermore in grief 10 roam"
What Jesus, coaid say,
should'st thou send for me to-dayi
Should message come to-day
Fold thy earth-work all awayi
Lay thy toil-stained garments down,
Come and wear glittering CROWN
What, o Father, could say,
shouldst thou call for me to-day
should my Fathers voice now say,
can thy sins are washed away,
All thy heart-wounds now are healed,
Heavens new gloTies stand revealed,
Open now the perfect day,
Child Of earth what can'st thou sayp
Should my Saviour gently say
leave thy loved ones all, to-day,
can heal each bruised heart,
Ease the pain, and cure the smart;
My hand shall wipe ali tears away,
Child Of earth, what wilt thou say "|
al have watched thee all the way,
Lest thy wandering feet should stray;
Seen the good thy heart hath willed,
Every duty unfaJfasd,
Seen thee writhe in Gnguished pain,
Shall call thee now in vaini
Weary feet have sought for rest,
Weary hands have clasped thy breast,
Seeking thus to check the pain
1.-THE anguished heart in vain.
l have purchased all for thee, ..H.
Weary child, come, rest with Mel
"ChDd Of earth, what chains thee still
Oan'st thou not yet respond Thy willr"
Grant that, in yonder mansions fair,
Those love best may meet me there.
Through influence mIns one soul be given
To shine around the throne in heaven.
Then may close my eyes to rest,
Above my feebly pulsing breast,
To Thee resign my aeeting breath,
And close my weary eyes in death.
Content to know that death will be
The passport that conducts to Thss
aeksoR, Me. MAY A. HAhLiN.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-04-09
ANDREw wHITEHILL,s ESTATE.

STATE OF VERMONT, Caledonia District, o.. In
Probate Court held at the Probats ohco In st. Johns
bury, IN said district on the goth day Of March,
A. d. 1875 ~"
Of ANDREW WHITEHALL, late Of RyegAte.
In said district, deceased, presents his admins,
tration account for examination and allowance, and
makes application for decree OF distribution and par
IltlOn Of the estate Of said deceased.
WhOreupon, ID ordered by said court that said
thereof TO DO held Ut the Probate Odco In said st.
JOhnabnry, on the i4th day Of April A. ID. 1875 for
hearing and decision thereon And ID Is further
dered that notice hereof be gwen 10 all persons Inter
ested by publication Of the same three weeks success
~ ~ Johnsbury, previous 10 sad tIms sppdinled for
hearing, that they may appear At said time aud place,
and show cause, II any they may have, why said 40
count should not DO allowed and such decree made.
HENRY FRENCH. Register.
HENRY FRENCH, Register.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-04-09
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD.
WINTER ARRANGEMENTS.

SA-iN
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
GOING SOUTH AND EAST.
Trains leave Montpelier
Mail at g. IS A. NJ, for Boston, New York, &c.
Day Express at 2, - ?. NJ, for Boston.
Night Express at9 SOP. NJ for Boston, New York &C.
Trains leave Waite River junction.
Mail trains at 20 A. NJ, and 70 20 p NJ for Boston,
(via Fltchburg), New York, &c.
Mixed Train at 8 30 ?. NJ, for Brattle6oro.
GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Trains isap. Waite Riuer Junction. -
Mixed Train at 7, 30 A. NJ, for Northfed.'
Express Mail at 30 ?. NJ, montpelier at , IS p.
N.Y. for Darlington, st. Adams, Montreal, OgdensOurg,
and the West.
Mail at 40 p NJ, (Iontpelier at ais P. N.Y. for
Burlington and st. Adams.
Night Express at o. A, NJ, montpelier at % A.
MY for burlington, St. Adams Montreal, ogdensburg,
and the West.
Accommodation Train leaves Northaeld at 7; IS A.
NJ MOntpeller at 90 A. Nj flor Burlington, st. Al
bans, st. Johns and 0gdensburg.
SLEEPING CARS are attached 10 the Night Ex-
press Train running between Montreal aud Boston, and
Montreal and Springfield.
DRAWING Room CARS on Day Express Trains
between Montreal aud Boston,
THROUGH TICKETS for Chicago and the West for
sale at the principal stations ,a.
st. Adams, VI, Dec. "a.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-04-09

AN ILLUSTRATED INSTRUCTION BOOK
Goes with each Machine, from which any one can
readily learn 10 operate It.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-04-09

FaGntsd TO be in perfect order. and to do Just wha
is RePresentedg
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-04-09
NEWlNa NIAOHINEs

SEWING MACHINES
Of all kiads repaired, bought, sold, or exchanged.
Gsnsral Agent for the light ruuHing Domestic Ma
chine Sold on instAllmsnts and sent out for trial to
rsspoasibls parties. Also Needles, Attachments OIL,
&C., constantly on hand and for sale by
. L. J. NuDGErT,
So. Tunbndge, Vermont.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-04-09

SIMPLE AND DURABLE IN CONSTRUCTION,
EASILY KEPT IN REPAIR, AND WILL
LAST A LlFETlMEl
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-04-09

Circulars In regard 70 various tests made with this
salt 10 comparson with the best foreign article also
certificates ffom large number Of the best dairIee In
the state. As 20 It's quality may be had on application
WHOM orders for salt may ALEC be addressed II Is also
for sale by agents Of tho company In principal Western
Broad street, Now York; ROBERT GEER, l0s Pier,
Albany, ~. " by saHs dealers generally throughout
lnEton, Vt
a. knquire for Onondaga factory allied dairy salt.
J. W. BARKER,
PRECEDENT and Secretary, Syracuse, NY
Tuos. M0Ehor, Truasufor.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-04-09
APPLETONS'
AMERICAN CYCLOP EDIA.
New Revised Edition.

Entirely rewritten by the ablest writer's every sub
ject. Printed from new type, and illustrated with
several thousand engravngs and maps
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-04-09

1t Will Knit Stocking, With Heel and
Toe Complete, in from FIVE to ten Minutes.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-04-09
PURE PERUVIAN GUANO.

The Hest Fertilizer in the Market.
We keep nothing hut the pure article, and warrant
every bag marked with our name No. l, and pure.
0. L. BARTLETT a co.,
10 Broad st., Boston.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-04-09
YOUNG LADIES.
ID. Il. HARTMAN,
Brass Founder,
ST. JOHNsBURY, VIZ.

Good work at fair prices. All kinds Of brass casting
done 10 order in the best Castngs for models
q apeclalLy. Orders aOlcltNd.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-04-09
An advertisement

The size of the above is inserted in the Farmer four
weeks for s12.OO. During that time 1t is printed in
$4,000 papers and 10 by not less than 10000
persons A large audience TO speak to
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-04-09

MOST USEFUL AND WOND.
Full INVENTION!
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-04-09
AMERICAN DAIRY SALT COMPANY,

Sole manufacturers Of the 0uondaA factory oiled DAT
ry and table salt at Syracuse, New York, respectfully
call tho attention OF dairymen and others 70 the quail
" Of the salt now being Manufactured by them. Hav-
ing for many years past been engaged In perfectng
the various processe. fer the manufacture OF this salt
and by adopting the best modes and machinery for the
purpose they feel warranted In saying 10 the censum
that the article produced rs superior to any
other, either Of foreign or domestic production.
Tho following Is correct analysis Of our salt Pnd al
80 Of the celebrated Ashton's English salt, made by
Charles A. GpssmAnn, PhD, Professor Of Chemistry,
In the Mass Agricultural College at Amherst, Mass
Ashton San. onoNdaOs Factory Filled.
Chloride Of Sodium, 97.65 1923 |.
sulphate Of Lime, l.43 81
6ulphate Of Magaesia, .o6 .O6
Chloride OF Aagnesa, 90 raa -- 90
sulphAts Of soda, 90 90
Insoluble matter, .05 ~
Water, 49,. . u 10 60
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-04-09

My annual catalogue Of Vegetable and Flower Seed
for 1875 is now ready for all who apply. Customers
OF last need not write for it, In II will be found
several valuable varieties Of new vegetables intro
duoed Tor the first tune this season, having made new
vegetables specially for many years. Growing
kHndr ed aud Gfty udTistIss my several farms, l
would particularly invite the patronage of market
gardeners anda others who especially desrious TO
have their seed pure and fresh and Of he very best
sfraiA. All seed sent out nom my establishment are
covered by three warrants given in my catalogue
JAMES J. ii. GREGORY, Marblehead, Mass.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-04-09
JAMIE 3. OnEsLEY SAC Of vermont, OalsdOn

BELDES IDE, Attorneys, '''F''
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-01-16
" BunlpIng."

ANOTHER good old English custom has
just received Il sudden check ~Has the
reader ever heard of humping" in the
British sense. Every year the Mayors
and vcstrymen of many of the boroughs
perform ceremony called beating the
bounds" thereof-that is. they march
around its frontierline in stately process
sion, followed by a frisky crowd of the
borough-folk The luckless wight who
chances to be crossing this frontier line
in sight o. the cOrtege is cOoliy seized,
taken by the legs and arms and bumped
against the nearest post So happened
it with one David Wilton, Il seXagena-
rian farmer, who mounted in his wagon,
vas crossing IA bridge which spanned the
river that skirts the flourishing borough
of Maidcnhead. But David Wilton was
strangely obtuse to the beauty OF old
traditions, and, after the unpoetic mod
ern fashion, looked upon his humping in
Il financial aspect. He sued the rustic
priests of custom for assault, and was
forthwith frowned upon by the 'squires:
Even justice, however, was tainted
with the revolutionary spirit. An
iconoclastic Jury found the bumpers
guilty, and an irreverent Judge COM
PEELED the ten pounds demanded by the
outraged Wilton to be paid. Dumping,
after this, is very likely to go out of fash
ION; Tor, III the struggle between inc
Briton's veneration of antiquities and
his love of his guineas, the latter has
latterly the habit of winning. The Gus
tom has long since outlivcd its use.
Formerly it was the practice To lead out
the boys of the charity-schools, and, rs
each post indicating the boundary was
reached, to bump a boy, and so on until
each and every heir of the future bad
felt the force of 'metcs and bounds.
There was sense in this, for the boys,
with this experience, were not likely to
forget the exact limits of their native
borough So, in after years, in IA case OF
disputed limits, they might feelingly
testify 10 tn" precise landmarks. This
was given MP lrns"go as barbarous; vet II
is thought a proper trolic to shake an old
farmers life nearly out of him merely as
AN echo to the boy humping of L century
ago, ana 10 keep alive &" the good Old
times of yore. '-IppletoH's Ioaraol
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-01-16
Little Truthful.

YOU'VE all read Grimm's Fairy
Tales" or, if not, you'll be pretty sure to
read them before you are much older.
They are the production of two German
brothers, who know well how to delight
young folk Jack heard the pretty
schoolma'am one day repeat to her out
doOrelass pretty story that old Jacob
Grimm, the brother who put these sto-
ries in a book, tells about one of his lit
tie readers.
He was told one fine morning That "a
little girl wished to see him IN his Iecep-
tion-room, as she had something to say to
% Herr Professor"
Stepping down to the room he found a
little miss, looking very grave and very
wise.
as it thou" she said, "who hast writ
ten these fine fairy tales?"
Yes, my dear; my brother and have
written them"
"Thcn the tale of the clever little
tailor is thine; and it SAYS at the end that
ne who will not believe it must pay a
thaler "a German dollar)"
Yes, | have written that, too"
. Well, sir, I do not believe it."
"Ahi"
Here, sir, is quarter of a thaler
1t is all lave now, but l will call and
leave the rest at some other time"
The kind old man laughed, and de-
clined the quarter thaler. He offered.
however, to see the honest little one
home. and have no doubt that the two
became in time the best of friends
"Jack-in-Ae-P ulDft," in st. Nicholas.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-01-16
A Remarkable Dog Story.

SOME years ago, while Mr.. Hamilton
was fishing near the lower rapids of the
Mississippi. just above the Keokuk, he
observed below him man bailing a
canoe, preparatory to taking himself,
wife and baby across the river. At the
same time MIR. II. saw that his New
fOundland dog was watching the pro-
ceeding of the party. Seeming to com
prehend their intention the dog uttered
a peculiar howl and, passing rapidly up
the river for some distance, plunged into
the water and swan diagonally down
and landed on a large rock standing out
of the water about midway of the stream
After shaking the water from his shaggy
coat he again watched the party, who in
the meantime had embarke ed in the canoe
Just as the boat passed the rock it was
caught in the rapidly -descending current
and instantly capsized. The woman in
falling into the water loosed her hold on
the child, which f1oated down the stream.
The man caught his wife and wadcd with
her to the rosk The instant the child
fell into the water the dog leaped in and
in short time was seen in the still water
below swimming with the child in his
mouth, which he carried in safety to the
shore. -Franhlin (Ky.) Patriot
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-01-16
Selected eHisrellat,p,
TO WE'D OR NOT TO WE'D.


PARODY
To WE'D. or not TO wed that is the question
Whether It's wiser in man to Danish
Or TO lessi some damsel of times to the altar
And by marriage. end them: To wed-to doubt
No more; aud by that act to end
The heart-ache, and the thousand well-planned
tricks
OF enterprsing mothers tits Il contamination
Dcvoutly 10 he wished. To wed-to enrich
The tradesmeu and feed bad servants,
To wed perchance, a sPendthrift, ay, there the
rub.
For to what sort of wife we may he mated
When We have shuilsd OF orr bachelorhood
Must give Us pause. There's the respect
That makes celibacy of much practice:
For who would bear the impatient thirst Tor bliss
The yearning for some gentle conhdsnt-
The amatory frenzies of ones loneliness,
The loss of buttons and large joints of meat,
When he himself might his Quietu- make
With a bare Wedding ring: Who would lodgings
bear
ladies'
But that the dread of helpless and expensive
wives
Those prodigies of modern trainng-pnzzles the
Will
And makes rather bear those ills we have
Than hazard being taken in and done for:
Thus women do make towards Of us all:
And thus the hopeful heart of many q bachelor
Is sckled Ter with the pale cast of thought,
And enterprises of good will and spirit
With this regard Of marriage turn away.
And lose the name Of husband.