The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-05
NONAN'S % WORLD.

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To wash and bake to mend and make.
The steps OF weary toll To take;
To cook and scour. 10 dust and sweep;
And all the house in order Keep
To rise at morn and Ger and en-,
DO duties done the day before,
Yet know that in tomorrow tram,
The same OH tasks Will come again.
And often TO herself 10 say
The old old lines, in weary way,
ssFrom dawn of day iii setting sun,
Woman's work is never done
To watch and pray; TO gladly take
Loves crosses for Loves GROWING saIe'
To Joy and Grieve, TO smile ana Weap'
Her deepest thought in silence keep.
To teach and lead; TO hope and trust
Have trust betrayed-as woman must
To gently chide; TO cheer and bless
And bear with patient tenderness
Her burdens all-not shrink away,
But bravely look ahead and say;
From dawn of life till setting sum-
Woman's work is never done.
"A. H. j. In the Michigan Farmer
All dietists agree as 10 the healthIul
value of fruit. differing only in opinion as
to time and method of serving it, says the
New York Post. Authorities admit that
fruit alone viii not sustain live for pro
Ionged period. but its use is almost indis-
pensable TO the maintenance Of hea'th'
Prof. Elliott thinks that ripe fruit as
rule is more palatable and equally nulH-
tious In the uucooked state. The proper
time. too to eat fruit he advises, is either
at the beginning OF a meal or between
meals, when it aids digestion and eXerts
the greater laxative effect. Taken at the
completion of a meal it dilutes the gastric
Juice and tends to embarrass digestion.
This idea is not in accordance with the
English custom, It being an almost ma
tional practice over there to serve truit at
the end of the meal.
who are the people who chiefly buy
hair dves?" asks the Hospital Most peo-
pie will answer. fading beauties, VINO see
in their gray hairs the threatened termi-
nation of their empire; women of fashion
who insist on their gowns being of the tint
that is In the latest vogue, and must,
therefore, color their hair and complexion
to harmonic with it if they are to present
a pleasing appearance; actresses whose
counterfeit presentment of the part they
play must be complete in every detail
So far as the widely advertised 'restorers
60 this surmise would be correct, but the
chemists in the poorer quarters of Lon
don could tell another tale. There the
chief purchasers Of hair dye are not wo-
men. but men. and it is not vanity that
prompts them TO hide the signs of age.
In the incessant competition that goes on
among the unskilled, the younger claim
ants. who are presumably the stronger
are preferred, and gray hairs may mean
starvation Ii is pitiful that such dread
of old age should hang over many. But,
as the body ages sooner than the mind, 1t
is inevitable that this should be so wher-
ever man contributes more of brute
strength than Of intelligence to the per-
Torrance of his task. The clever man has
become an overseer by the age his fellow
Is dismissed, and looks forward to years
of usefulness. Therefore, let us pray that
men may more and more come to contri-
butte the intelligent and not the mechani-
cal force to our industries"
There goes Stubbins trying to fool the
and he wants the woman next door to tell
her what a dull time he had"
''What has he got in that basket?"
''His dress suit "-Cleveland Plain Deal
er.
Hundreds of college-bred women have
been. and are, capaby and efficiently en-
gagged in teaching, and a few have gained
q certain distinction as presidents and pro-
fessors in colleges for women but no great
and original educator has come
from amang them, writes Helen w. Moo
dy I'm Scribners. Occasionally a deter
mined young graduate gets a foOthold in
a newspaper office, and usually keeps 1t
with credit to herself and her higher edu-
cation yet the few women editors of en-
inence have not been college-bred, and
there is nothing to be gained by conceal
ing the fact that the college women who
have undertaken journalism seem, as yet,
to have had no influence in sweetening the
flood of sensational and nasty print for
which the newspapers women Of the coun-
try must bear their share of discredit with
the newspaper men.
The number of college women who have
taken UP medicine is considerable-some
of them, no doubt, from a real love of sci
ence, and some for love of a career. While
their work has been able and their success
undoubted. it is just to say that they have
NN-Ae-
ence There are a few women collegians
in law. in literature, in the pulpit and in
other professions and their helpfulness
and enthusiasm have been especially no
ticeable In the educational and philau-
thropie work. In all these fields of USE
fulness the work Of college women, taken
by and large" has been good, honest
competent work. about like that of the
average industrious man; but it has been
derivative, not creative; complemental. not
brilliant; offering little opportunity for sex
celebration on the part of those enthusi-
asts who believe that women have need
ed only diploma and ballot TO be bril-
liantly equipped for conquering all the
world that men have left unconquered.
N. Cachot is a Frenchman who has solv-
ed the problem of utilizing the web of
the spider by turning it into silk of a
beautiful and fairy ineness. A delicate
little machine containing a number of IT,
my bobbins is made to revolve contlnu-
ously by a light-running gear. The end
of the web is caught while it is stin at
tached to the spider, and the little machine
is set in motion The slider does not seem
TO mind having its web pulled off and
the movement is continued until the spider
has COMPLETELY surrendered fte shipir a