Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-05-18

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ABovr MaRkIaeE-No test of chu.e-
t-r Is more trying than the test ma,rimo-
NAL, If the contracting parties are ~,
perfectly harmonious Marriage can be-
come obnoxious ffcm exccss of attention,
il not INDUCED in in the right spirit, sod
equally from neglect and indifference. A
wife may make such demands upon her
husbands attention aud time as to make
him feel himself little better than slave,
aud slavery 10 CALLING 10 the most submis.
sive. Such wife puts shsckles on his
feet, palsy to his hands, . burden to his
shoulders. Each should have perfect con.
idence in the other. Should one remain
away from the other = length Of time IN.
accounted for by him, let silence be your
monitor until a voluntary return reveal
the secret of the absence. Both men and
women, united in the marriage relation,
are necessarily tried aud perplexed at
seasons when silence should close their
lips until moderation takes possession of
them. Jealousies Of even trifling natures
should never be entertained for single
moment. To prevent all such misunde!-
standings, persons entering the sacred
ordeal of married life should acguaint
themselves with the disposition, tastes
and unavoidable requirements Of their
partners, and resolve to govern them.
selves as much as possible thereby.
Be CIVIL To CHlLDREN.-Therc is -
care enough taken on tho part Of many
parents and teachers TO be civil to chill.
dren. Children arc taught--or have been
and ought to be-to be respectful to their
parents and I" Older persons; but the con-
verse obligation is not often enough in
sisted on or practiced. THERE'S no reason
ip this. Ii there be more in older per-
sons to call forth respect, which may not
always be true, there is also with them,
OR ought to be, more capacity for showing
respect, more knowledge and judgment
and practice in courtesy. They are thus
looked upon with propriety by the chill
dren themselves as models in this par
ticalar. The pattern lie often a poor one.
There are teachers in our schools who have
yet much to learn in this matter. They
will find themselves repaid, they may be
sure, in many ways, apart from the pub.
lie benefit, if they will be civil to their
scholars alter the most genuine fashion,
and with the most scrupulous CARE
Con0rsgationalist. ....,. ..t4..t
TEA BrscuIr.--O One quart of sifted flour,
q little salt, three teaspoonfuls of royal
baking powder, small handful of pow
dered sugar; mix lightly through the
-four; rub a largo teaspoonful Of lard
through the dry mixture; mix with sweet
milk, the celder the better lit takes near
Fly q pint roll out soft, cut In any shape
you wish, and bake in very hot oven.
If they are not white and light, the fault
will be In. your oven. The same receipt
may be used for short cake, baked on the
griddie. f.'
BEEFsTEAK PUDDING. - Take two
pounds Of rump steak and cut in small
pieces, and cut into shreds two or three
onions; paste the pudding dish with good
crust; then put in the meat, with salt and
pepper, aud dozen oysters; odd thick
s.ies composed Of 1ushroom csssup,
Our and water, and nssisrd; simmer
f:g a. hour and half, and serve In the
dish. Il aay b tsrsed 0at IL the gravy
in the Pudding can he retained Ms'tsr,
veal, ana ham, fool, asd game msy be
served IL The same say.
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