The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-10-09
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| character there is none more striking
and beautiful than that of the mother
Upon her, under all circumstances.
devolve all the early training of the
young.
! That which the woman is, the
mother will be. and her personal
qualities will direct and govern her
maternal instinct. To make a good
mother is not only seeking the happi-
ness of the child but to seek it with
forethought and effect. Her actions
must be regulated by long-sighted
views, and steadily and persevering-
| ly directed to that health of the body
and mind which can alone enable the
objects of her solicitude to meet the
shocks and rubs Of life with firmness,
and to maintain that independence
in practice and principle which sets
the vicissitudes of fortune at defiance
fitting it's possessor to fill various sta
tons. whether of wealth or poverty,
honor or obscurity.
The education of the young is one
of the most important duties of
women-one Of the sources of her
happiness and her mightiest power
for good.
The stronger sex may occupy the
more conspicuous positions-may re.
ceive the loftiest praises and highest
rewards, but who first nodded the
plastic clay Of the mind of the illustri'
Gus statesman or invincfble warrior;
who first directed their thoughts
was it not mother?
Something that Somebody Said.
Headaches and heartaches. and
blue" days amending.
Grief. POPULATION. remOrse and re.
greet,
Outlines we suffer. the whole of
them blending
Into a union of worry and fret.
Some for relief seek a potion from
Bacchus,
Through sleepless nights others
toss in their bed,
All. the lost faith, the vexations that
rack us,
All due to something that some.
body said.
Many the morning, whose dawning
is gladness,
Warmed with faiths sunshine. re-
splendent with hope,
Grows through the afternoon clouded
with sadness.
Dark ming the sadness the path
ways we grOpe;
Just because somebody, thoughtleSS,
uncaring,
Ia %
spread
Heavy's the burden that many are
bearing.
said.
Roy Farrell
A man can very seldom tell wha
is passing in a womans mind. He
talks with another man, and he can
follow his processes; he gets his
point Of view: he can read between
the lines; he can make a shrewd
guess as to how he came to say
that or why he refrained from saying
the other, says the Waterman
But woman's mental processes.
are not those of man. Her mental
machinery is geared differently. You
can make differences from it. They
will be wrong because you do not
know how she came to say what she
did: you do not have the cleW Try
to guess what she will next say. and
you will find that YOU are all at sea.
The man who says that he under
stands woman is himself a woman.
No man can understand woman. He
may love her. There may exist be-
tween his soul and hers that indie
Unable and celestial symphony which
is the sweetest thing on earth but he
does not understand her.
Her mental operation, her ways of
thought, her point of view. will al
ways be as inscrutable to him as
the mental processes of an angel
| Whether women understand each
other is not quite certain. A greater
part of the delight that men find in
the companionship of women arises
from their inscrutabiity. You can
not measure or exhaust them.
Their charming inconsequence. as
it seems to you. will never cease to
puzzle You, and every fresh CONVEX
sation reveals novelty Of attitude
or opinion.