Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-11

behind. In this couture sre stuck all the
real or false jewe one can boast OF.
GRAY will be worn this spring for walk
ing dresses, trimmed with silver braidlDg
or steel passamenterie Jackets will be
made of the same color, but of another
stuff. For instance, a gray cashmere will
have a ribbed velvet jacket of two darker
shades in stripes, or gray and white or
gray and black stripe
Household.
A few words more to that wife who IN
the bright msidephood of the long ago,
won to her side the husband whom she
would ever bind to her with chord.
One of the most potent sgencies at
work is to so cater to his wishes that
home nav prove q most delightsome
place, and his wife pleasing picture to
tighten it. 1t not generally difficult
matter to ascertain the whims and
caprices which little judicious indulg-
ence msy CRAFTY aud In this way wonder
fully tighten these chords. A homely, but
exceedingly sure method is to minister
TO his creature comfort by the
dainty preparation of favorite dishes In
manner best suited to his taste. young
wife IS we'll employed when she studies
these, and early learns their successful
preparation. A well broiled stesk, cup
of clear fragrant coffee, an egg properly
boiled, and crisp brown slice of toast,
form an excellent preface to any business
| Tor which she would like to pave the way,
and if this be policy, it is certainly
q harmless stroke. The old adage
of, emo breakfast, no man." is certainly
true, and there will be much less jar in
the domestic machinery inside and
greater capacity for steam generating
power outside of the morning meal,
meets the careful and intelligent atten-
ton of the little housewife. A tempta-
ton to linger in bed, to hurry down ~
some untidy wrapper, had better be put
behind her, that not only the husband
but all the members Of the household
NAV see its tidy mistress presiding at
table neatly laid, where the food is most
appetizingly prepared.
| A note of warning may perhaps be here
uttered, that in cultivating habits OF neat
ness those Of preciseness are not per-
mitted to usurp home freedom, for 1t is
sometimes the case that the wife and
mother is martinez and checks and
counterchecks are always being USED TO
restrain the liberty which man ought to
feel In his home. "Shail not take mine
esse in mine inn?" is no question fer
husband to PROFOUND; Falstaffs may fad
ease there, but true husband prefers to
take 1t by his Gain freslde," and
wise wife will never allow
any cut and dried rules
of system or order to drive him to seek 1t
away from the hearthstone, where are
gathered his best associates.
Let the home be haven Of rest. a
comfortable chair in easy reach OF BOOKS
or papers, 8 rug awry, q volume from Out
bookcase, chairs placed as If to be occu-
pied, all give look of free happiness
that laws of order scrupulously enforced
cannot elicit.
Ina pretty village in Tennessee there
lived lawyer whose beautiful GROUNDS
we're the admiration Of all passers-oy
The mother lived among her flowers; nota'
ing WAS allowed 20 modest these. Every
thing wss in perfect order. Three boys
were inmates of thGt home, at least they
ate and slept there, but played IN the
streets, as one of them said, because
mothers yard was too nice. In aftel
wears when that mothers proudest hopes
were shattered, did the thought eVel
, come to her that grassy slope wltnlt
the home boundaries might have saved
those bitter heertsches that must now Iol
| low her through life9
Wife, mother, makes home ior nus
band and the boys. It may require . sac