The Arizona sentinel., 1888-09-01
PITH AND POINT.
A woman seldom preserves her temper when she is canning fruit Boston Gazette,

A woman seldom preserves her temper when she is canning fruit Boston Gazette.
 -Self-possession in young woman is we'll enough for awhile, if she don't keep it too long.
 Marriage fig a feast where the grace is sometimes better than the dinner.-Home Journal.
 Who always gives without know ing how much will come at last to beggar's staff without knowing how.- Arabic.
 The man who says he will welcome death as a release from life made up of sorrow, generally sends for four doctors when he has the colic.-Ne- brGs6a State Journal.
 A wicked man has to be forced to pay his honest debts. His dishonest debts are called debts of honor, and are paid voluntarily according to a code of honor among thieves.-N. o. RtGayune.
 It is important to be strong, like the rock that nothing moves, but also to be gentle, humbly and lowly, like the vine that grows out of it's crevice and trails about it's surfaces. Nature is full of tapestries.
 Glad summer is here
 With it's usual romances,
 Its conventions and beer,
 Its socials and dances;
 The roses smell sweet
 And the groceries cheesy,
 The ladies look neat
 And the butter spreads easy.
 -OI City Blizzard.
 Between the economy practiced from choice or a sense of duty, and that which poverty or the force of circumstances renders imperative, there is wide difference The form CT possesses for some dispositions a certain fascination amounting almost to pleasure; and even the latter, as long as there is any thing at all to do with, has sort of compensation in the feeling that the best possible has been done with the means at hand.
 We talk of human life as a journey, but how variously is that journey performed! There are those who come forth girt and shod and mantled, to walk on velvet lawns and smooth terraces, where every gale is arrested and every beam is tempered. There are others who walk on the Alpine paths of life, against driving misery and through stormy sorrows over sharp aff1ictions; walk with bare feet and naked breast, jaded, mangled and chilled.-Rev. Sydpey Snlitt.
 The beginning of hardship is like the first taste of bitter food; it seems for moment unbearable, yet if there is nothing else to satisfy our hunger, we take another bite, and find it pOssi- ble to go on. There is no despair so absolute as that which comes with the first moments of our first great sorrow, when we have not yet known what it is to have suffered and be healed, to have despaired and to have recovered hope. -George Eliot.
 A great many of Natures laws are written so plainly in consequences, that it seems very odd that so many of us pass our lives without paying the least regard to them; too often it is only when they are written in our very life's blood that we heed them at all, and then it is too late. The anxious man of bcsiness, the fretting, over-solicit- ous mother, the worrying housekeep- CT, each in his or her way is laying up a debt against vitality, and becoming involved in very serious contest with nervous force, in which they are sure to come off worsted; and for what? Often for the most ridiculous causes.-Dem- crest.