Daily Republican., 1881-07-01
LOVE MAKING,
Friendly Advice to- the Dear
Daug hterS Of Eve.
Don't love too many at once.
Dnn't do Nnllr s,Nanninn in nuhlic

Don't love too many at once.
Don't do your snOoning in public.
Give your little brother tatiy, and ge'
Aim to bed before your chap calls.
Recollect that a wedding ring ON youl
finger is worth a good many in youl
mind.
Try to find out by some means wheth
er your intended knows how to make a
decent living for two.
Be reasonable; don't expect man
working for $sa week to furnish you
with reserved seats at the opera every
other night.
Don't be afraid to show the man OF
your choice that you love him--pro.
vided, of course, he loves you. Love is
a double-sided sort of concern, and both
Lave part to play.
Don't try to bring too many suitors to
your feet. They have feet as well as
you have, and you may see one pair of
feet walking Off from you some day you
would be very glad to call back.
Keep your temper, if you expect your
other -halt-in-law to keep his. If he
doesen't suit you, don't expect him to
put up,with bad humor.
Deal carefully with bashful lovers !;
lead them gradually to the point (of
proposal, of cGirse1, but don't lst them
suspect what you are at, or they might
faint on your hands, or 90 crazy on the
spot.
It is said lovers Iuarrels always end
with kisses, This is partly true; but if
you are not careful these little spats you
indulge in may end in the kisses you
covet being given to some other girl.
If it Is possible try and suit your sis
tiers, cousins, aunUs, grandfathers, neigh
bors, friends and acquaintances when
you happen to fall in love. Ii you don't
suit them all, don't worry, for the thing
has never been done yet.
you use powder don'5 give your
self away. For instance, it would be
well to spread q handkerchief over the
shoulder of his broad cltth before you
lean thereon. He will b., too green, de-
pond on it, to suspect the reason. II
his mustache happens 80 look a title
powdery, there are several ways in
which it can be brushed Oft.
Don't imagine that a husband can
live a. a lover dOes-on kisses and MOON
light. He will come home to his meals
hungry as a bear, and any little knowl-
edge OF cookery you can pick up dur
ing courtship is about the best pro-
vision you can make tor future happi-
ness.
Remember that nature has put every
man under the necessity Of having a
mother and that the Latter is rot in any
way to blame if she is regarded as the
bitter part of a sugar coated matrimon-
ial pill. If you feel in duty bound to be
her sworn enemy, postpone this duty
till you know something about her.
Don't seek advice in love-atfairs from
an old maid who has been crossed in
love, bachelor who has been Tilted, a
woman who married her husband s
pocket-boOk, or a man who happens to
he henpecked. Don't coutide in your
girl friends; to keep secret in a love
affair would kill them. Don't consult
your minister; he'll have the marriage
fee in Wow. If you 60 to your family
physician, he will say your liver is at
tected in place of your heart. Ifyou
must get instruction from somebody,
why not ask your mother how she used
to manage things with your father?
True love didn't run any smoother in
old times than it does to-day, and, since
she knows how it is herself, we can't t
think, just now, Of any better way to
advise you.