The Jersey City news., 1898-10-22
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and it is natural to suppose that this force
also affects the flow Of blood in the
human frame to a certain extent.
The conclusion is reached, then, that
1 when person is in recumbent position
for some time--nearly one-third OF the
life Of d person being SO spent-centrifn-
gal force causes the blood in his body to
aeviate slightly toward the east just as
it does sap in trees, and If the sleeper lies
with his head toward the west his blood
will be sent by that force toward his feet,
consequently his sleep will be peaceful
and quiet
1.-The Kindergarten Sunday school is a
natural evolution of the Froebel-P Postal
! ozzi education,n says Hezekiah Butter
worth writing of the Kindergarten
Homes in the October 'sWoman's Home
ECompanion. 1T may be made very use-
/ ful in Illustrating such parts of Scripture
as the parallels of Christ and the Sermon
on the Mount In this the sand table and
4 picture impression are especially useful.
as are concert recitation with picturesque
action, but the Sunday school is not a
play school, and childs attitude toward
/ the Sabbath IS to be that of reverence.
Churches in all of our cities are opening
/ kindergartens on streets where are to be
/ found friendless children. In many cases
social settlements find the kindergarten
l9school the true way to the sense of self
respect of the mothers heart.
| sThe Industrial school in some social
and church settlements is made to follow
| the kindergarten. II is a natural step
/ where education must be limited. Next
4 IN value to giving a poor child a right
heart and moral and spiritual direction
/ is the gift Of a trade. They impart an
influence for long future who work in
this susceptible clay. Primary school
education, said Sarmiento, the great
educational president of Argentina is
the foundation of national character He
] was right.
..To be a builder of men, to help the
1 young to overcome the evil hereditary and
to develop spiritual power is the highest
work one can do in life. The bow Of
promise of the supreme century into
which we are about to enter is the kinder
garten school
The age at which women exert their
/ greatest power depends very much upon
varying fashion and taste.
In the EIizabethan era q woman was
supposed to have reached the most. at
/ tractive age at fourteen, and fleroines as
as celebrated in their day as Juliet were
instigators of tragic loves and hdees ut
this extremely immature age.
About half century ago Balsac aston,
/ ished his countrymen by proclaiming the
supreme power of fascination OF the
woman of thirty, and since that time
she held the stage as the Incarnation Of
couuettish attraction. At The present
time her acknowledged charm and beauty
saTe allowed to last quite ten years longer
and. With the term old maid, the old
/ maid herself has departed, to give place
to the bright and interesting single
woman
In France an unmarried woman OF
4 Twenty-Five is regarded even at the pres
/ ent day as quite shelved- In England
and America, on the contrary, only a
4 small percentage of women of indepe2-
\ dent means or who are self-supporting
care to marry before that age, and MANY
do not desire the responsibility of we'd
1 lock till some years later.
-
Jerome K Jerome in his new book
draws a picture of the estimable house
wife working from 5 till Y to keep the
i house in what she calls order, While she
makes the whole house uninvitlng ana
everybody wretched. He recommends her
/ to housekee0 herself;
Polish yourself UP, madam; You had a
pretty wit once. a pleasant laugh, a cor
versation that was not confined exclusive
Z ~ to the shortcomings of servants, the
wrongdoings of tradesmen- My GEAR
madam, we do not live on spotiess iinen
and crumbless carpets Hunt out tnae
bundle of old letters you Keep tied up
in faded ribbon at the back OF your
( bureau drawer--a pity you don't READ
them oftener He did not enthuse about
your cliffs and collars, gush over the neat
ness of your darning. II was your tang ea
hair he raved about, your sunny smile
1--WE have not seen it for some years
madam--the fault Of the cook and the
4 butcher, I presume), your little hands,
! your rosebud mouth-it has lost its shape,
| madam, of late. Try little less of scold-
ing of Mary Ann, and practice laugh
! dainty curves. 1t would be worth trying.
It was a pretty mouth once.