Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-29

MOUNT V ERNON, N NAoASA Strong movement here urging appointment of Judge John Schoheld of this state as Ju stice Waite's successor
 The Tired Wife and Mother. Man, that is born of woman, is prone to fatigue. Woman, that is married to man, is just as prone to fatigue. It is in their re- spective methods of showing their tiredness that man and a woman differ as widely as the roar of cyclone differs from the sigh and sob of the oceans voice. When man is fused up," "tired out" he not only knows it, but he takes some pains to impress the fact upon those about him, those of his own household in particular. His wife knows it while he is yet afar off knows it by his step, the way he bangs the front door, and by the manner of his hanging up coat and hat in the hall The children know it, often to their cost. The used up mans clerks know it and act accordingly, and his employees know that in their employers sullen visage the storm signal is visible. The average man tthere are some glorious exceptions to the rule) is, when suffering from fatigue, not only very tired, but he makes those about him tired with him, often of him. So much for the husband and father.
 How about the wife and mother? She is never aggressively tired, though she may be complainingly so. She is most apt to hide from those about her the fact that she is very, very tired, and to smile when she is weary to the hearts core. For woman's work and duties are of the kind that bring weariness of soul and body and spirit. She is often called upon to confront such a wearying array of small worriments in the fulfillment of her daily duties as would sim ply madden the most even tempered man. Yet she not only passes the ordeal success fully, but is ready, when the day is over, to absorb from her husband some of his weari- ness by the exercise of her womanly sympa- thy. It can be safely assumed that men, as a rule, and as compared to the utter weari- ness which comes to women, do not know the meaning of the word ''tired" But they think they do, and they act in a manner calculated to make their weariness very wearisome to others.-Pittsburg Bulletin.
 How Not to Get Too Fat.
 But here is a secret for women troubled with obesity, which we anticipate will carry some weight, namely, that bodies exposed constantly to the sun 'gain such activity of the blood forces as to prevent any excessive forming of adipose matter" It must noe, however, be supposed that, on the other hand, plenty of sunlight is conducive to leanness. Not so, for the really healthful condition is neither fat nor lean. but shapely and plump, and the suns rays quicken the nutrient functions, producing beautiful and elastic roundness of form; indeed, the constant action of the sun upon the human body is like the effect upon plant, vitaliz- ing and strengthening to every part.-Dress
 The three fond periods of life are the first consciousness of love returned, the summer last before marriage, when all the course is smooth, and, next, the early months of the first baby, when the man feels little queer and the woman is perfectly self-possessed again.
 Keep your combs and brushes sweet and clean. Wash them in tgptd water containing a few drops of ammonia. Int grease and soil will disappear as if by magtc. Place tl1e brushes bristles down to dry, and delicate celluloid handles will not be injured.
 For cleaning and softening the hair popular means is a beaten egg rubbed well into the hair and on the scalp, and thoroughly rinsed out with several warm vatars 10 does mol 1eaye tt akae harsh a5sf dsY, q sdaN aIm f,stJufR At<As nond63l3nea do