Telegram-herald., 1888-03-21
WOMAN AND HOME
Sc cAssFUL OF TaE c1llDREN-
Kae E1ls sf c~z5agal PsEtssrshis-s " ara
70 tsirls- Fsaas sszErs4s' T4ls-A stacy
~ oypzF sszass Ars- A@asNgs
CasnaEs-S1kss .ad ftsssaz

eaflAz Iae = asllE- <s4lAsf. cee tnat tlef are
propegiy ea1 u ksaging sta Eae ssaSnsf,
EoE alone the.r ooaiss. ter uost En9tAers Fssy
= a1Elon e t2sss. 6a- t41s care q teeiF
1eafa Asoid laklag ,as 4zris ones out hen
tEs sla Is algh, more especIzlF a The noon
kosF. when there : littls shA.te ahy ~n~Fss
tat r yoa wlli take hem cat AZ saca times.
Le ss.rs aBa have hats FOR them tnAt wli sh4ts
tLelr faces Ths broader the bslm the better
tAeg vi be far the children During tbs
san4osr ths iaost se0siB.s a1d nost comforta~
be hAl boy or zisl can wear, for best "a
everyday. j. a bToad brlnl-t straw. Il i tie
most s1lEab8s and tLs prettlest bat a child can
haye. and iooks wsll ca any eAild, either tsg
o. u1t.e Most chiidrsn Who are Old snOugh
- attend srh0oi ars provided with this style
II head covering. bus ths little ones ~hO are
q. home ali ths unae. going cut only oeca-
4-lsally. are those VINO generally suffer FOR
want OK it " hea they are taksn cat foF an
a.riny or a roasting would more properly ap-
ply here. it b with ths lace bonnet, a fez Or
a straw Toa O'Shanter GA their heads
The mother of these children would lie
horriGsd II TIE little ones went our Ia the sun
bareseaded They would bs positive that the
children wouh be sunstrues; YET they viii
take tEem oGt with sueh covering as the above
0n their leads, which . just the least bit
better than nothing, during the hottest part
q the day and never think of such thing as
stsnsfroAa They would not 90 the shortest
distance themselves IN tie sun without =
raTaSol 10 saisld them It u Astonishing hos
many sonen and children OF this kind can
be seen IN toe streets OF the city on any Of the
warm daYs The women under large lacs
Iasols looking as cool as though they were
Ia the coolest place imaginable, and the chil-
dren v ith fszss o. Tam O'Shanter on the backs
o. their heads, and the sun beating down on
TIE 'front.', looking hot and uncomfortable,
with The perspiration trickling down their
faces The women are, 20 al appearances,
perfectly 00livlous OF the children's dlsconl-
n-ure though bow they can DO go is mys-
terry 10 moas people. it must be that they do
not give 4 a thought, or II they did, they
would not surely see the children suffer in this
way without trying, at least, 10 remedy H.
The straw Tam O'Shanter hat IS one of the
prett!est style OF hats for very little boys,
and any child when dressed neatly looks well
IN IT, IL las a jaunry, careless effect when
percbeI on the back OF the head, and is
PARTICULARLY cool affair when worn in tho
shade. but when worn in .he sun it IS tho
most uncomfortable hesdcOvering that can
o. used Few women will 60 out at the noon
hour unless 1t Is actually necessary that they
should, With only a small bonnet on their
heals, ard walk any distance, probably
street or two. without going home with
headache that IL viii take good nights rest
70 relieve. Yet tho little ones are made 10
walk, OF half run. for few women accommo-
date their STEPS 70 The childrens, under tho
Gegcess sun without L murInur. When they
arrive home they are peevish and irritable,
and tho mothers wonder wha. is the matter
with them, never thinking that their chill
,rehs little heads may throb and acne as
much. II not more, than theirs would were
they treated in the same manner. Very often
a child, after being out with the mother, IS
feyerish and restless during the sht, 50
much so As TO alarm the parents The noth-
er looks around for the cause He can't
have caught cold; l don't know what can
have caused it, she says, puzzled. Il know
be wasn't in any draughts, for we kept in
the sun most OF the time
Il does not occur 70 either parent that he
NAV be prostratsd b. ths sun. On. no; he
has cold. they are certain about that. and
they doctor bim accordingly He is dosed and
overSea5ed, when the on. thing he requires is
rest. and the least little drauSht, which may
be only the opening OF door, may bring on
tisns to recover. A little forethought on the
pars Il the mother might have spared the
child great deal Of suffering. and both pa
rents a great deal Of anxiety and worriment.
n some one should suggest 20 its mother that
u vas the effect Of being so much under the
rays q the sln she would say: "Why, no;
tast couldn't be, for be never complained
while out in the heat, he was well enough
until the evening" Just as though any child
would complain while on the street. The ex-
citsmens Of the different people and things lie
meets confuses the little one to such an ex-
tent that. no matter bow IA he may be- he
will nor complain, but after the excitement
| sursiies and hs - ~ home then there IS no
need for complaint; his actions are enough
r. IS strange that the mother. who tries in
every way to shield the child from every lit
tss draugh,. Is the very one who VIII take him
on a noondsy jaunt. and would be surprised
/ T. think that that would hurt hin--Boston
1 k,udvct