The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-05
In Moman'S World.

sslDlt ludl, just DIT nIots Wiz "A RC-
fore breakfast, you may not care for this
medicinal drink, and can only take
one hall Of it; but hoping on and hoping
ever, you will get so that a gobletful o.
it is looked forward to with pleasure,
while it's effect is shown by the utter lack
OF pisnples or spots. by the snloothness of
the skin and the brightness of the eyes.
If yor: Enl yourself growing weak from
| your work, then on a day when you ave
plenty Of TINE take a tepid bath into
which plenty Of rock salt has been thrown
and rub yourself dry with a coarse
toWei.'
Children pass through a great many
phases, says .Harper's Bazaar" Transit
lated facts in mind. We sometimes fix
a fault by taking too much notice Of il,
A mistake should not be treated as a
wllful sin. A transient awkwardness
may be due to rapid growth. A shyness
OF behavior, which amounts to a painful
timidity, will pass If not accentuated by
comment and reproof. This is especially
true in regard to speech. Children some
times use slang; sometimes pick III WORDS
and phrases which are worse than stang
but the mother need not be unduly alarm
ed because Of this. The boy and girl VIII
speak the language and use the dialect
Of home, and if the mother possess the
children's entire confidence she will not
find it difficult to convince the children
that vulgar speech is a thing to avoid.
Mother will never in the years to come
regret a union of mild measures with firm
adherence to principle in the home me-
But of harshness and too much govern
ment they may repent in dust and ashes.
80
Beauty in youth, ever if the features
are good, is unappreciated unless cheer
fitness and content lend their charm; q
sullen expression and an unappreclatlve
condition are productive of lines and
wrinkles which are so deeply engraved
that no cosmetics will eradicate them.
Want of occupation is another cause OF
lines and wrinkles, and no woman, what
ever be her position in life, need be trou-
bled with this complaint if she looks
round her; there are plenty for whom she
can work and assist if she has more tllas
on her hands than sufficient Tor the re-
quirements of her home.
Healthy occupation is one great facloI
In r~etainin good looks even into advances
age. Outdoor exercise is Undoubtedly
good but indoor active work in a healthy
abode is little less so. How very seidota
do we hear Of Illness among our domes-
tics2 who has not had servants in then
houses who for several years nave nos
had a days illness? This indicates thar
work in ones home, the work that mes
nearest to hand. is by no means pad ans
should not be neglected if one desires 70
retain health and beauty.
Frobers Mother Play book is full OF
tbe richest suggestion as to how the
everyday life Of the nursery can be MADE
70 Weld up its treasures of oil and wine.
qeodness and truth, for both baby ana
mother. says the .sWoman's Home com7
RAMON, He shows very clearly tnere
that while it is easy to keep in sympathy
with ~hild-natur and for many mothers
IA provide for the varying ceaseless ac-
~tiyities. vet that to really understand the
origin and end of this activity an earnest
study Of the human mind in it's Individual
and social relations is also needed. ms
mother must learn that thought and feel
mo as well as nerve and muscle, have
their pulsations, their rhythms, their per-
ioas Of greater or less activity. She must
earn that to try to work against these
avs written in the whole being OF the
child is but kicking against the prlcks-
She will learn that just as there IS seed
time and harvest. and the work OF the one
period cannot be done except in that per-
iod. SO the child cannot be made to take
on certain states of mind and heart. &c
take IN certain studies when he has not
vol reached the time in which such men