The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-01-12
ATTRACTIVE WOMEN.
proc x1Df1oM A
Those Who Read and Think N

proc z.1Dr3oM A
Those Who Read and Think Never
svods So Grow Old, 10 anor A
Womenawho are anxisqAote simpsoya
thfHhselhesa SAYS apYriters tm spdeF-
ehange, viii find II good plan J0t al
ways have a book within reach to
{a5fD sn$ $ad qs @SRSnss g$ AsTSSR
little reading every day, II Il is but a
single ist1ifterfee. bHE ~ IS 9hrP1sAsa shit
fifteen minutes day it ;RdusbtefNt at
tho end offtiIefSesri oJ'houahtH Il 5loot mn
no poo1nd a1tlIoughli he,sGilildueipAonFs
very acceptably when of plans,tm or
Instructive nature, and one may travel
orr dRboo with 1sthain s,NGttllaas iodpy
tfnubleL orr intutn brance. VA nhas been
my good fortune to know several sva-
menvwfth apparently no thee for rpsadh
mgr at least the majority ,wDmen
would have so decided had tlRsy been
similarly situated.
Ambition o makes MANY things pose
sible, so these women read while doing
their custunIa nv 81 sllScs such as washing
dishes, ironing common articles. Ietc
One of them Svt&s elect ed pros idsnt aia
the Woman's Relief Cor1s.oandl imIila-
diatelY iset;jabout getting instructions
as to heE-duties.- committed to
memory everything IN the rippi That
had any bearing hIlion her offiesl thus
investing herself -HNith-a knowledge that
sbsI neYern hadi te1stop and search f9r,
necessitating tedious waits during the
regular work One member who, had
Very little house, work to do SAID:
Why how could you ever do IT, 4
never found time, there was alwaks
something to interrupt or hindegt me
NhepelNfergI sat down ta look up, amy
t,"obs twas easy, enough replied
Number onsa II learned il while doing
my regular work, repeating each sem
tsnceI untile peEfeetly Impressed, upon
my mind, Another mother of "a large
family on arlarge farm, read the Chau-
tauqua 8 course, by the same nlethodg
lids not harddto use brain, and Drawn
at Atherosame time, eegnomizing time
and increasing out int llectuality .rsgly
i, remembeT whensa little girl of,hav-
Ing rather a. poor opinion of the leaIn-
ing of farmers folks / mention 1t
simply etos show that it has beene the
prevailing epinion efholder3 people, that
farmers did not care to, impFqve fthemd
/ selves. What a change is observed to-
day. The cultured farmer and his in
I teliectual wife are prominent in1public
gatherings, and many town people join
Z the farmers clubs becausen theyi enjeY
the, entertainment itfaffords. Llu09 gPar
The most attractive woman is intel-
leetuala She neter grows old. Her in
teifeetl is a great ipreserVer and augS
fnenter sof her attractlv6ness. Men
sometimes hold Ian inexplicable pretui-
dice against intellectual womeny prob
ably from an erroneous impression that
they are always associated With the
tutnbled hair 9and soiled wrappers Tof
I noyelsBeelebritiesy B(although 1mayhap
! they never read a novel;! Their own
I wives may be1intellectuhl without their
[ realizing it, They read books but thsy
/ fully appreciate the advantage OF heaf
4 apparel C He othinlzs she does every
/ thing rightly taking not a little ere Tie
Z to himself in some way, but she never
knows9 the reason she pleases him is
I because he is under the spell Hof her
intellect. The woman who knows how
to use her intellect has Al guarantees for
the final loyalty of lover or husband
It Is the ostenta ton of Intellect that
men dislike, because 1t humilihtes them
to meet women who claim intelligence
superior to their ownLan inbred preinI
\ dice for generations which a modest
bearing backed by an education that
stands the family in good stead AT an
J. important time will eventually eraaiL
y cate ,n9UIIGt9H9 81 mtGW G1t .TN'
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