Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-21


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ps-s~&Hi village. q w"Trny osspae y~a~-
ss~s~se q tao ~Gs-. fh~-s ssms wwr~ ea
do~es Nth mere than arsiIrsry NisslIfy.
and ~efe tsr prssie and ysy ct th-Ir pa
rents superIor esiacstloaal advantage
sere given them thai they nigh. t,c fitted
for positions OF u,-iulnr-s and h,.Bor in
life. But in spite of their superior n,,n-
raj abilities, and their superior cduei-
tional advantages, they we're noted as
being the worst boys 10 town. At school
they were pest, and AT church they
watched every opportunity, when father
and mother were not l"oking. to play
their pranks. People marveled that these
things were so, and said, MIR. and Mrs.
SO-and-so are faithful members of the
church, exemplary Christians; they take
great pains with their boys, and l can't
see why the boys behave 50 badly" But
intelligent, thoughtful persons who Wis
tied that home did not wonder, for there
the boys were kept under the strictest
surveillance. They were never asked
kindly to do thing, but were always Or
dered: no amusement was allowed them,
and whether company was present or not
they were called Immediately to account
for the slightest misdemeanor. Those
boys have since grown to manhood and
both have committed crimes for which
they have suffered the penalty Of i'm
prisonment in State prison.
In my youth WAS placed for time in
a family consisting of father and mother
seven boys, ranging all the way from five
up to twenty-one years. The old gentle
man was pretty severe and prided him
self good deal on his family govern
ment. MY boys" said he, "know how
to behave themselves and mind what l
tell EN-" The boys were a little afraid
of him and managed to keep straight
when he was around, but mind you, when
he was out Of sight they made it all up.
Such shouting and hallooing, such re-
jOicing as took place when dad" went
away for day to the city, was beyond
the power of pen to describe, and even at
this late day it excites my disabilities
whenever think of it.
This idea of regulating the hours
child should sleep and the amount of
food child should eat when in state of
health, is all II humbug. Nature regu-
lates, properly, all these things and needs
no interference. An actual fault should
be corrected, and what is morally wrong
should lie checked at once, but this con-
slant fault-6nding is ruinOus. A child
should be surrounded by as few conven-
tionalities as possible. They should be al
lowed to eat and sleep as much as they
please, and laugh and play at will. Both
experience and observation lead me to
conclude that children thus managed will
in the end make the best men and women.
J. E.s.
I THE neatest housekeeper will be
troubled with flies this summer, but
these troublesome insects may be- in =
measure kept "without the gates" if the
proper means are adopted in season. 1t
is great deal easier keeping them out
than to contend with them once in the
house. The best precautions are to Sc
cure frames for windows and doors, cover
them with gauze, wire or mosquito bars,
and have the door frames fitted with rub
Der attachments Sd that they will swing
together without attention. One might
think where an outer door was used very
much il would he dissgreoblc To- have
the bother of this screen, bdt il will not
compare with the Satisfaction Of having
the flies oa the outer side Of IT,
wAsHrss SussE~rao~s--Tse quickest