The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-03-14

E. B. D., Sioux City-April 2, 1875 was
Sunday.
Eva. Hot Springs-A girl of sixteen is
too young to occupy her thoughts of low
ers and possible marriage.
S. W. T., Chicago--Your barber is the
proper person to advise you concerning
the shaping of your mustache.
G.. W. s., Chicago-When young
man is engaged to one young lady he
shOnld not make love to another.
Klttje, Youngstown-A person in del
lcate health requires an average of eight
hours sleep out of the twenty-four.
Katie, Chicago-Ifthe gentleman has
been properly introduced to you and he
is one of whom y ou parents approve YOU
may accept his attentions with propriety,
| otherwise not.
j. c., Athens-There is no preparation
that will permanently restore your hair
to it's original color. Hair dyes have on
ly temporary effect, and are injurious
and uncleanly to handle.
Lille, Louisville-A gentleman will
never smoke when walking with lady,
for although he may not intend disre-
spect, it gives to beholders the impress
sion that he has but slight regard for her.
Mrs. H. Oberlin asks: Is Mrs. Hale
the Evangelist who held meetings in
lronton last week, Mrs. Martha Bell
wife of Edward Bell of Columbus?
Did Miltrn Bently of Cumminsville,
O., attend school at Gallipolis some years
ago? Who knows?
B. w. D., Washington-Tides are caus-
ed by the action of the sun and moon
upon the earth and therefore eff, ct the
ocean at it's greatest depths and through
out its entire extent and they occur with
unvaryipg regularity-the water in every
part of the ocean rising and fal ing al
ternately through periods of about six
hours each. The period of rising water
is called food tide, and that of falling
water ebb tide.
L. J. B., Montgomery asks: What
wereJe 6erson's ten rules Of life? Answer.
l. Never put off till tomorrow what you
can do to-day. 2. Never trouble another
for what you can do Yourself 3. Meyer
spend your money before you have it.
4. Never buy: what you do not want be-
cause it is cheap; it will be dear to YOU.
5 Pride costs us more than hunger.
thirst and cold. 6. We never repent of
having eatan too little. 7. Nothing is
troublesome that we do willingly. 8.
How much pain has cost us the evils
which never happened. 8. Take things
by the smooth handle. 10. When an
cry count ten before you speak; if very
angry a hundred.
f.. j., st. Louis writes (verbatiml:
How can | make my sister Bertha under
stand that I am not her maid. I've
told her so hundred times. but talk
does take no effect, its every other mo-
ment in the day (please dearest get me
shall and just as soon as get the
shawl it is (run and get sister handker-
chief pet) and just as soon as she gets
mad here it is You horried thing, shall
certainly tell papa, you get worse and
worse every day. Now Mr.. Adams
I've explained it all and please sir do
give me fine answer about sister Ber-
tina. Lam Is and she is II, you know
how much waiting on gals of that adge
want. Now don't disappoint me please
p. s.. Give me only answer pleas in |
THE APPEAL. Answer. E. j., you are |
rather merchandising to your big sis
ter and am, perhaps, a little bit lazy.
Younger sisters from the days Of mother
Eve have been used by their older ones
as maids; so the chances are that you
will have to grin and bear it until you
get to be II then you can take your spite
out on your younger sister, if You have
one. How do you stand with papa?
Maybe be will help you out.