The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-02-25

The right the Widows hsars TO cheer;
The right 70 dry the orphans tear:
The night to feed and cloths The Door;
The right to teach thsm to endure;
The right. vhsa other fr,eads have aosn
And left the sufferer all alone,
To knssl thar dying couch beside,
And meskly point to Him sho died;
The right . happy Aomc to make.
In any cline. for Jesus saks:
Rights. such - thess. are ell % crave.
Until our iAss-s quiet sr.ver'
saA1iiiAs IsDsAs sosnass.
The work among the Indians 10 done slmss,
sneireiy oy the women. Who start out s>rIv in the
morning With their habiss sssride shsir hips.
baskets balanced ON their hsads, s.A puilns like
d'm'nunvs steam sry,ns from small clay p.pss.
The walk is often three or four rifles. and IN.
sork hard: ye, long Of this drudaery sssms 70
FENDER u easy, and they mako no improvements
Their implements and methods are crude. ED.
ike true Indians in . natural state. they are but
repefisious Of their prossaiiors. The custom
Above mentioned OF carrying tables on the hip 10
Is peculiar ~ it IL unsr~cefai. The body -
thrown much to one side, A. In the act Of CARVING
heavy weight N the right hand. Por instance,
The child sits assrsae tho left hip, one lea
dangling in front. the other behind, and support.
~ by the encirclinS LETT arm. A more useou.
method could hardly b dsvis~d.
and yet the Journey 10 and from the uandieca
plantation is always made N this say, Q baby
being the Proverbisl sccompan,msn, Of the
Indian household.
now TO wns0.
have never owned . washing machine. bat !
have learned to wash on the same principle aud
like my new vsy very much. IL vas taught TO me
by frieud who has lived Vest for many yearu
aud. ~ help there is very poor and hard 70 ct,
she has had to rely % her own strength and
siis to get through vith the wash Of very large
houshold- II 10 follows: Put all the pieces shaf
ar to b. boiled IN soak the night before. using
only clear, cold water, the coarse ones under
meath and the dnest on top. Put the boiler on
early In the morning. about shres-qu.rters full Of
water. and shred about two inches Of bsr Of
soap IN the water. Meanwhile wrns out all the
hne clothes and LAYING them on the table one by
one. rub the soled parts with soap. and whom
the water IN the boiler comes to hard boil, Dot
them IN. . few sta time. do not Oil the boiler
too full. - the water mast wash through the
twenty minutes to halt an hour. not more
While these are boiling you can b preparing the
cear>er pieces IN tie same wxy - the nrss
Take out the fine pieces into Q tub and
put IN the other clothes, adding water neees-
-ary and . little more soap. You now begin to
see the advantage of the nsv system; for when
you begin tn rub the clothes. you aud they need
verv little rubbing. indeed the napkins and table
cloths seldom need any Rinse the same o.
usual, and I. tor one. will he surprisedh you do
not own hos much less labor your washing has
cost than in the days Of old.
eeoD fAsrs.
a lady of good TASTE esr b detected the
moment she enters . shop for the purpose OF
making purchases. You will ses such Q lady
turning away from the assurance 81 shopmen and
the recommendations Of mii,ners. She cares
not hos onsina! = pattern may BE-, il il b ugly,
or hos recent . shape, " it be awkward. what
ever law fashions dictates. she follows Las Of
her own, and is never behind il. She wears very
beautiful things. which people generally supposs
came from Paris, or ct least were made By Q
French miliinsrs bot which as often are selected
~ herself and made up By her own hand. Not
that her eostams Is either rich or new ON the
contrary she wears many . che~f dress. but il 10
always pretty, and many an Old one. but IL u
always good. She deals in no eaudy confusion Of
coiors nor does she affect siudid sobriesy; but
she either refreskes you with spirited Contract.
or composes you with q judrious harmony
Not scrap Of tinsel or srumpery appears about
her. She puts no faith in velvet bands. or gilt
buttons, or twisted cording. She is quite aware.
however. that the trimming isss important q the
dress; all her inner borders and Drawings are
delicate and fresh; and should anything psep
out which is not intended to be seen. IL 10 qnss -
delirate as that which Is Alter all. there 10 no
great art either in her fashions her materials.
The secret simply consists in her knowIedse OF
her own station snd her Own LOOKS. And no
woman can dress veil who does not. Amer ibis
we need not say that whoever il attracted by the
gill not he disappointed by the vesrer.
She may not he handsome or accomplished, but
Ne oil, N ever for her being even tempered veil
Informed, thoroughly sensible, and . complete
lady.
corgfHsY At noDR.
II 10 not . pleasant trait in peoples ehaFaesers
that they should treat their sequainsaness With
less and less dehereoee ss they become more and
more familiar with them. decreasing their
courtesy in proportion to the increase Of thsir
but. unfortunately. this is too common
ly the case
IL - usually assumed that true xeutlemau n
always courteous II home. bat this assumption
can only Be accepted with certain reservations.
We have known men perfectly unimpeaehab's is
the mattees Of eudcatien. culture. and refine
mens. whose manners, though most charming on
FIRST acquaintance, relapsed on intimacv INTO
absolute unp,easantness. We admit that nobody
whose apparent courtsourness to strangers -
only on the surface, and Who thus seems to b
that which he il not. can b . perfect gensIsman
in the highest sense Of the word. TAXING the
expression in its ordinary SOCIAL secePsatio1, Il
must be granted that IN the matter Of courtesy.
> great many geutIemen do occasionally seem to
be that which they are not. These refined beings
DO not. perhaps. relapse into absolute rudeness
among their relatives and intimates; but they
replace their attractive manners By icy sareasms.
and irntabsiity, which sseeed the
borieT- line Of courtesy They seem to take
pleasure in demonstrating the unhappy net that
refinement Of agreeable has its counterpart 10 The
re6nem<nt Of the dissgreeab,s. In these days IL
10 unfortunately true, that, even in the hiShsss
society there ~ too little courtesy either q
home or away from H. In our orinioa the best
lest Of the difference between courtesy and hum
bug vill Be- found in the observation Of home-lse.
Humbug may assume the front VI courtesy. but
4 cannot stand the strait and continual use.
shereas true courtesy becomes moro developed
BY constant habit, and thriyes best N il owa
native soil.
SOCIAL En0vBrTR.
o. all social apologies that one 10 The vorss
Ehich apologies for failing to return call No
ady lays herself % open to . cut direct - she
tho says. 81 have been insendingto return Jour
ALL" For the addressed. II disposed to give
,6enss in return for the s0sncs implied. could 20
asily say lit !, Lo NATTER thank you" Or in ease
lady apologies By saying that she 10 sorry that
he has % long been tardy in THE social core
money. the party addressed could say. "Ah. in
Iced, had not noticed your absence" To b
'urs the would b . piece Of insscnsabae rude
,ess. bat it viii Be questioned whether Rsnuine
poliseness would not dictate . dinerent form Of
ADDRESS OF way Of putting u than the usual enc.
70 apologize for noscailins. Of return,nsa call.
mpl,es that the pery0u o0erinR pt relArdo such