The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-03-10
Intolerance Of Some MOthcrR.

"One of the signs of the age" says IN
observing woman. lis the difficulty grown
daughters find in adapting their ideas to
he intolerance of the mothers who will
pit share in the progress about theEa.
his il especially true where the da,l-l,-
rS do not marry early. and either remain
home or 20 out to pursue some of
e many occupations now open to women.
either of the latter c;,Ses the home cords
o not much loosenetl-not nearly SO much
when the daughter establishes herself
marriage in IN independent household.
The gap between the mother educated
'nty-five years ago and the daughter
s.st of these glowing times il wider
it ever will bc again, and it is a try
nc to the iilial child. whose widening
Of things only increases her sens. of
is due to her mother and eagerness
Eng the well loved parent within the
'Pe Of the falling blessings. To many
enen motherhood brings an autocracy
+ Al Is never wholly relinqushed: for
,an u her highest wish has been the
oinct .thter's law, and il what Thackerny
A. the tyranny of parents il modified in
instances. in equally az MANY others
Sci tnfully exists
there have in mind at this moment wise,
K your :. filial woman If thirty five whose ca
A~S~1 s. WI ~ library gives ueT WlOOWetl
It, otherwise chiltlless mother pleasant
in q. e, In which, alas. its provi,er has no
To e feeling All her plans and ambitions
hwarted. or If perforce accepted it il
VIZ .scant grace: her friends are not vel
s SMit. her hobbies arr not tolerated. her
In worries and principles are not respected.
hume II merely to the mother big edition
stOG he little girl whom she told TO nut on
back school truck today and tomorrow her
~: srch gown, and whose ungr,,tiginx hoe..
a.. ality she accepts with no smallest sense
10y charlottesville Point Of View in
: s rie;~ York Times.
9dren's Tonxils Should DO Removed.
Afr. r. IL. l;t@worth x.id that ten or
was jfen years ago he had made the as.e:
the that practically there il no tousil in
BOiS4 healthy throat. The existence Of n
this NIL should be regarded ~ disease. 10 be
~ It with summarily and promptly. A.
- symptoms. ne d,d not think snoring and
interference with breathing were to IN. MI
tributed to enlarged tol,sils, but rather to
enlarged 10 called third to,,sil or enlarged
glands in the pharynx. He did not believe
that enlarged faucial tonsils gave rise tn
difficult breathing or nasal t.atarrh or
jfIicult hearing
What tOnSllx should be cut 0utf All
mxilx should tx cut out. Tonsils meant
aeaxed iymphatic Tissue, which, il It re-
lined sufficient length Of time. would
~ continue to exist during life. It had
zen Aaid that tonsil~ disappeared ut pu-
,erty. but be- could say they did nothing !
ss,t the sort They shrank up at puberty. |
whit in doing NO they became Il source of no |!
Of considerable trouble. especially in form.
kuc,9 places for the accumulation of mucus
~ .ich would undergo cheesy degeneration. |
Iontinuing. DR.. Bosworth asked: What |
n.titutess healthy tonsil, How were |
e 70 tell! How many children were in a |
ate Of absolute health regarding their |
mphatic glands: When the glands were !
Iargesi he assumed that they were dis. !
red. Yet he wonld not say rrmove every |
liL hut ~ x0On AZ \ 40 called enlarged /
.sil caused symptoms he sTould remove
Medical Record.
mff The Blood lexsn~as at aach o0lSirls.
TOT The British Meziical Journal quotes some