Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-01


/ overcome an insidious foe whose grasp
upon his nature will, # unmolested, so
si2h en- and strengthen ss to leave MIN
OILY q concrete msss of selfshness, whose
very tesr, has becoms SO completely ossi-
fird that no tender emotion can enter, apd
that will rever respond TO any cali that
should excite divine impulses in the hu.
man breast.
The great difficulty mother has is in
SO guarding ana checking her mother
love that it shall not minister to the in
born eelfshDess OF her children's human
nature. Mothers tender eolici ude,
mothers utter unse)fshness is likely to
become 30 much matter Of course to the
little ingrates as to excite no comment or
inspire no spirit Of emulation; and this Is
especially true Of the boys. for mothers
are not blameless in the matter of selfish,
exscting husbands. II there is to be any
tyranny at home, let it be relegated to the
mother; let her demand from her sons
preference to herself above all others;
let the boys be taught how best to assist
her in domestic duties, TO se that she
has the most comfortable pla In the
room, that the best ct the table is hers,
and that in all possible ways her labors
are lightened by willing hands.
Custom, finding its origin In the ages
of the worlds history when womsn's
place in domestic life WAS only one re-
move from that Of beast of burden, has
down even to the present exempted boys
from household duties, but IS times
change, training should change with
them and around the hearthstone Is the
nucleus Of the expansive growth Of
wor0an's life. Unless mothers show
themselves to be something more than
their children's slaves there is little nope
for practical advancement of woman in
the wider sphere she is ambitious OF &C.
cupying.
For the sake of the daughters Of to-day
mothers ought to teach lessons Of polite
ness and usefulness to their boys
It is true in after yesrs SOC ETY. will
compel q vanishing of etiquette, bus
being only varnieh it will scarce con-
ceAl, and eventually will certainly leave
exposed the coarse fibre of s savage
nature.
The boys nature is genuine and
malleable, the little fellow who Is taught
to say "f you please" "thsnk you," and
utter simple greetings, is having the tiny
spark of kindness famed into heart
warming fame, and SO soon as his baby
esp is exchanged for hat atop his sunny
curls, II he be taught to lift it to lady or
his superior in sge, ID being taught q
lesson Of respect that will exert IN ele-
vaticg influence and manifest itself
throughout all the ramifcations of the
checkered career awaiting him, in fact
it will prove before many years
actual stock in trade. The boy who has
been tsught to approsch his superior
specially, has been first taught that he
hiss superiors, and feeling this his manner
will be such as to attract rather than re-
pei, and those from whom he solicits
fsgors Will listen, aud comply if possible,
for favorable hearing is almost q re-
quest granted.
Whatever may be the future field the
SONS Of the household occupy, II "benevo-
lence in trifl "a" has been thoroughly
eugrafted, the fruit bearing will satisfy
the mother hand that put It there, and
the boy grown to manhood will In after
life have cause tc kiss your wrin killed.
worn fingers, and invoke heavens bless
ing, on the head now grey and trembling,
that so wisely planned his boyhood's
training that he has now grown 10 the
full stature Of man.
All. mothers! SOW the seed, never mind
the petulsnce, think not OF the toll, do
not De discourage and fall into the easier
way OF yielding TO the petty tyranny Of
the dear boy. Take heart, it is seed
sowing now, let no tares creep in, FOR in
after years they will grow together and
the reaplng will be sadness to your heart,
disappointment to some mothers daugh-
ter, and who can tell the sheaves OF sor-
row that shall be the inga herring TO- the
reaper himself II selfness be fostered In
hesrt now tender and open to the hsllow-
ing influences of wise mothers mould
ing government.
RECIPES,
Strawberry Pyramid-Crush pint of
ripe Strawberries with pint Of sugar:
beat the whites OF four eggs to troth,
then beat al together until il stands in
pyramid.
Crust for Ore Pie-To one teacup of
-four add pinch Of sal! and half 8 tea-
spoon OF baking powder. Mix in half q
teacup Of butter, and wet with ice water
Hsndle lightly, roll thin and b.ke quickly. |
Parisienne Potatoes-Psrisienne pota- |
toes are rsw potatoes cut in blocks or !
pals. and cooked slowly in hot fat until |
golden brown.
Corn MufHas--Two cups Of corn meal,
two cups Of -four, two eggs, salt, one pint |
Of sweet milk, half-cup Of butter, two tea
spoons Of baking powder, beaten thor.
oughly. Bake in gem pans.
Something New in Cooking Eggs-An
excellent way of cooking eggs is to break
them in boiling milk without bessipg;
cook slowly, stir ng now and then. When |
done soft, pour into dish and add lit
tie pepper, salt and butter.
A Simple Dessert-A delightful dessert
Is made By lining the side of mold with
sponge cake AID the bottom with sliced |
oansnss. Fill the mold with stiff whipped
cream. Set it on ice TIL eaten.
Look Ont foroholsfa-Magaire's Benns
es4 efsnt.
Forty-iveS skxs Infallible specific for
iiarrhes, dys&6aery, cholera morbus,
TX, childrensf teeshing; and If taken in