The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-08

1.-The young lady who rises early.
and in n neat SIMPLE morning drcs.
goes TO the kitchen 70 assist in getting
breakfast or gets it herself. IL need be
and a'terward cheerfully and smiling
ly puts the house in order. without leav-
ing 10 for her mother 10 do. is worth a
dozen parlor beauties who sit langtidly
on sofa or easy-chair. tanning. tanning.
or for a few moments drum on the
piano. then take up 4 book, find no in
terest in it.. and for want of really
healthy exercise half die from sheer in.
dolence."
+. The former will make a good wife
and, mother. and her home will be q
! paradisc Where husband and children
will find rest and amusement far more
satisfactory than can be found in par.
ties or genteel designations, while they
hourly call her blessed who has made
home the sweetest spot on earth. But
the latter-how sad the thought!-can
be but 9 pretty, useless piece Of furni-
ture. : Ir that which she thinks senteeI
to do and she will by no means stoop
to do anything that is not-can she lind
real peace and true e%njoyments Rest
less. dissatisfied and fretful all the
morning. the hour for receiving calls
arrives. she finds a kind of pleasure in
dressing for the occasion. or anticipat-
ing the frivolous entertainment she
looks forward to. Yet how often these
antieipssions prove a failure. How
o.tcn among these callers, over whom
she wastes many hours. there will be
one marplOt, SO ~uncongenial to herself
and those other friends who may call,
that the mornings expected pleasure,
meager as it may be. is q source of keen
annoyance. perhaps in part atoned for
after the offensive guest departs in the
low and rude satisfaction of turning the
unfortunate one into ridieule.
Ii this hot house plant decides TO
leave the house and make a round OF
scnSeless calls herself, how much pleas
ure will she be likely to secure? How
often 8 few words of silly gossip
rouse IN envious or jealous spirit in her
breast that is q source of keen torture
to her for days.
Now here are two paths. either of
which our young girls may choose, and
on that choice the happiness or misery
of their whole lives may depend. Here
comes in the mothers most solemn
work; for in the influence their exam.
pie. or teaching may have in ietermin-
ing that choice the mothers must be
held responsible. 1t will rest almost
wholly wisA the. mother whether these
So~ng siraA just looking toward won.
anhood. shall learn to seek their sweet
est pleasures at home, in useful en-
plOyment and the refined cSmpanion-
ship sensible parents will seek to bring
about them, or shall Learn to seek
amusement in fashionable Society and
dissipation. anywhere, anyhow. but at
With the first class Of parents we
look to see a young girls develop in
to genuine home saints; with the sec
oud class. ihbw can we lexpect Anything
but girls who spend their Young maid.
enhood in seeking those pleasures
that perish in the using. and fill their
hearts with discomfort and. bitterness.
and after marriage scorn the idea OF
being housekeepers; ~preferring to seek
the only BONES they wnlevertnow il
fsshicnable'b cardinS irouses orthe gid
dy whirl Of hotellite?-Ars. Henry Wdro
Beccher. IN Garistian Union,
The potato was discussed recently
at the Central New York Farmersi
Club. The fact developed in the ex-
perience Of farmers present vas. that,
though soil and season unquestionably
have much to do with the favor al
potatoes. the late potatoes retain thai,
tsvor over. winter and into spring bet
ter than early sorts. Prof. Robert.
found that. under the same conditions.
small potatoes for seed gave the poores;
result. the middle part of large pota.
toes next. the seed end next. and the
stem end the bessu-A whole large
poasto With . silgle eye is the best
possible seed More work is needed.
bot shelter crop securedshysc0ltisat. |
ing in rows or drills rather than in
Lamp sh,ies of ground glass