The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-05

offered to all expectant mothers, and
her advice is beyond question the most
valuable to be obtained. If Mrs. Pax
ton had written to Mrs. Pinkham be-
fore confinement she would have been
saved much suffering. Mrs. Pinkham's
address is Lynn, Mass.
s-@-------------------
hobby is a saving grace, according to
! the Woman's Home Companion, for a Wo-
man. 1t revives hope and enthusiasm, and
makes life worth living 1t says:
"A priceless thing is a hobby. The daily
! tasks by which hosts of women support
| life are favorless, barren, almost hopeless.
| To such ones hobby may offer the dear
| est hopes of ultimate freedom from the
! unwelcome daily task; it will at any rate
| serve 10 entertain and give point to an
otherwise blank existence.
Hobbies have the power to concentrate
/ and absorb the scattered energies which
! might otherwise be expended in purpose
| less tiirtatiOns, building superfuous bon
nets, reading cheap sensations, sgossiping
| away precious moments, picking out our
/ friends foibles, dissecting our own emo
! lions and wishing vaguesiy for everything
| which Is attainable. If the hobby did moth
| ing else but prevent these frivolties it
would be boon to humanity.
! Man found out the value of hobbies
! long ago. Almost every man who Is good
for anything has u purpose which ne
thinks is quite the most magnificent one
which man could pursue 1t is no mat
ter whether it is law-making, pill-making
or shoe-making he pursues 1t with absorb
! ing enthusiasm, and strives to make the
best laws or pills or shoes (as the case
may be- to be found anywhere. And when
he has not felt this sweeping enthusiasm
which the genuine hobby inspires, but
4 has been content to languidly saunter
along the path of erdeavor, it will COM
| monty be found that his laws or pills or
shoes are not among the best on the mar
| ket. If our hobby is a power which we
| feel within ourselves, and which we deter
mine to develop to its fullest extent, how
rich we feel in the possession of that pow
er, even In its feeble beginnings and with
| what Joy and pride we contemplate ats
| growth and perfection! Woman has found
| that II IS not enough TO merely look pretty
| that love cannot be her whole existence
(the poet is the contrary Notwithstanding,
and that even with the richest plenutude
| of gowns, jewels and enjoyments life stin
| needs a purpose. If IL is at all a respect
able purpose, and pursued with general
zeal it cannot fail TO thrive and increase
and bear fruit"
The white csator glove says the New
York Sun, is the proper thing to wear with
shirt waists, duck and pique gowns and
even thin dresses. 1t is much finer than
a channels glove or one made of wash
leather of any kind. Indeed, the castor
glove is tba most cornforta HE Of apyy
made. 1t makes the hand look small; it
sims on and Off more easily than env 9TH
er glove a distinct advantage in hot
weather, and it has a style about it that
the chamois glove does not. The white
castor cannot be washed, but II Is easily
cleaned with a Et+le ,asoiina
But castor gloves are so warm" re-
marks some one. Yes, those for winter
~ -, r,,tth ~ - - -, ~ -.
nliotle ana cool sr6e,y orc erisbe7 ~, ~
| ~ LIN .b,aa ,,,., - 80, III 49,
ine ad 80 vit1, 49, ,la,,l, 9i''>
-1e 49, "-'' ="
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Div IN he NJ Or,,eans pio3,,,,-o ~
1t e IN 49, - 80 =. - 80 - ~.
splee VI an Oiia' - salu 70 tlle coI'Iai y
~ q { '9' gu S''I 80 " US uo
1r ". ""y9 "ttN1N 9u oNliueN ny d Ho.o'
lOut llotliel il9y sem ~ y W very oiui-
iiai "oHtail' wiz ol"- le'oiii 'leO hieds anu
an eA ~. apie TdSte III uiSss ana nouseho-u
49, i.,oii; ne ho.l'nS III the least
IOlldil'lc looAlus 10 you ABOUT her' ana
YOU nave never uIeaLleu Ol CHASING her
WIN those heIolhes Whlch' IN your youth
4ul enthusiasm, you nave Worshlped from
ume 10 time. SIT down quietly moment
ana think II you Know anything IN the
Worlu' II history OF romance gives any
inner example OF perfect sel-sacrlhce and
seit-apnegauon than that OF a woman who
uehoeralely educates ana raises her chill
! dreh ABOVE herselI Sne knows how 1t
Wlh De She never decelNes herselt ABOUT
IT, She knows that she Is opening gates
that were closed to her, and
that where her children go she
may not follow. She knows that she will
be no longer an authority to them; that
they VIII outgrow her, leave her, in time
perhaps God help her be ashamed of her
Jul 9ilt tltNNl A1iNVA9 III llCl purpose. Inc