New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-06

Slightly bronxed I find hek, with syray q m6u1'
seas and sSd suns ms. e many any oas
d,nned into my ears. We tan Chiefly q woe.
her, domesticated In her home duties and fuiAips
them not coveting the burdens Of the st1cpgeF e6x
atr a1@sd TsS cedar @oos ssss I'd
sif misSt fancy myself in some scene fso. LsIls
%TRs room Is designed from one Of the courts x
the ALEXANDRA ;sit 70 here that do, my mcrntneS
work my bedroom adjoins Il through that door,
cit is chiefly domsstie business that get through
here, Ny original matter V usually composed On.
| ing.D / look surprised. She Continues m
awake at somes bos ssrisT . sys g To-
ready by my side. At 4 O'Clock the post comes q
~ IN ss snS
corrected, any are waiting. Then como tie stnd
psTt%ent for sbsir daily instructioss At ESQ vo
breakfast al toeethefT after that general work
chiefly correspondence. until midday and then =:
"Bnt You hunt sometimes do you notp
"Tbree days week In the season Of eourse
s msss dsans ns Sac
orally manage the work with my secretary ana g
interview the head servants, however Tar II - -
cover. and then letters eaa be signed snd pessea
EDO you never get injured BY . fsll r
hardly nS When saf hoana Hsss
got concession Of tho brain when was Q Giri5
and broke my shoulder blade eleven yeau ago.
at CireDcester, with the v. w. d.
As we descend the tower:
"Ihis Is my own private right Of way to the gar.
ns In Was 70 p
over mine, and my daughters studio over that
Here are the callbells. so thas we can signal In any
We pass ont into the garden. then round to the
front door, where my hostess takes basket laden
with carrots, odds and ends OF bread. nsh and
scra3s in general. l look mystified at tho OLD
its for my animals. have any number Of
ali i' sorts, and my animals always know me and
welcome me- YOn will see now"
We turn to the left under the house wall by the
stOkehole. couple of monkeys that have beeu IN
cache warm quarters BY the side of the turnace
come out at signal and face the northeast wind
TSsn che to Ss stables
with three puga at our heels and st. Bernard pup
Olga marching sedately ia the rear, with an air Of
three years rather than three monthS experience OF
the world, which IS all sLs boasts. The stables
stand in two compact court-yards. On our night We
Sandringbam, goes through his performances o.
begging like dog and shsking paw TO earn HE
carrots Then on the LETT our first acquaintance %
Zulu, powerful black hunter. up to any we19hh
Out at the further end and round garden wall
we come TO door, a ea a.gS, c1ss 20 claim
fish. and feeds from the hand. My hostess takes her
seat in Bath chair drawn by . donkey ano as she
to the various members OF the animal Kingdom who
are instantly on the qu yiye as she comes within
other fancy Javanese rabbits and peacoeks IN pens
and cOpper-colored Siamese cat in the gardeners
cottage to be visited and TO share in the baskes:
81 often think that the culture of poultry H. -
much neglected art and that farmers wives might
make much large profit in that department than
they do they would but give 1t more personal sup
arv aion.p
"Yon mean in fancy poultry p ask.
Not necessarily. It L. true that, as fancy pirds
find goOd market; But apart from that, simply soE
bird killed for tho table is credited ut certain price
tDra upon the outlay when the figures are added up.
At luncheon the =" children are with ms; and
skating Is tho order OF the day 90 soon - the meal
10 concluded We adjourn 20 the ornamental wster
below, in the park. Even the baby t9tak four
gides about with the lest, while her elder Etonian
81 never saw SO small . child skate" say-in
wonder.
education for girls For instance think all giria
should learn 10 ride as part Of Their natural eduoa-
ton not only because Of utihty, but also tor the
s to as qwhsn WAS two years Cd and my
do you take any personal part in your children's
"Oniy whom on the yacht for long voyage. Then
read history, or some such topic to them every
German with them; when at homo I leave my gov.
erness in absolute charge. She was my own procep.
need not say that have most perfect reliance in
do you advocate what is called higher edues-
az think that girls should. pysma fseis. be edu,
Gated to fulfil that which consider woman TO be
lie. Alter q girl has reached certain point, and
has begun 10 show her sptcialtts, would not force
upon her any particular branch Tor which abe had
the better fitted she win be to play the
choice and happiness may lie in the direction Of Q
penniless curate or duke; add IL will be unfors
tunate if her affections and QUALIFICATIONS sss sn :soud
be educated practically. as far as possible. ~ wen
as intellectually"
al mean. for instance. girl should be able 70
dress berse and II she can pass the school Of cook
being independent Of a maid when on q foreign ex-
pedition. ] do not mean on the yacht, but of it.
travelling inland. teach my daughters to do the
should acquire q stock OF general information, by
sound but not too dry reading. Without being
ballroom or dinner -table companion on something
less frivolous than the room decorations or their
neighbours dress. As another instance, my girls all
who Is seven, can take hand to I'LL up table On
the yacht when we are short OF . partner"
"fhen you don't approve Of scientific education
for grlsp
Hardly the way to put t. or course girl would
be the better not the worse for science In addition
to her necessary cultivation. But her requrement
in life is to be educated to assist man hereafter as
rule time is too short toenable her to qualify both
scientifically and socially. still, If her tastes lie
solely in tho former groove or 4 she Is born geulos
and can combine the two, let her DO 70; A groom
who can drive @ four-in-hand. but who cannot
groom horse or clean harness, 10 OF no use TO A.
sist coachmant division of labor 70 required II
nartnershins. and each partner should first master
that share of labor most suited to his or her powers
after thar If there il tme learn some Of the other