davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-09-24
About the Girl Who Has Had.

As a general thing the sophisticated
woman appeals to a man as more enjoy
able AZ a companion than desirable as u
wife He may like 10 spend his leisure
hours III the society Of a woman who
knows her world. but when he marrieS ne
Is APT 70 pick out some gentle creature
who has, 1T least. the Illusion of artleSs
ignorance about her for there is no gain
saying the fact that an impression pre-
walls among men mat the less a Wife
knows the better
This explains the fascination Of the
dclHtantc, and the reason why men 50
often pass by the cultured. elegant. social
ly experienced woman Of their own set to
fall in love with some rustic maiden with
whom their marriages are AZ homogeneous
rs the union Of the SeyrcS jar and the
earthen pot To men. ignorance in WON
an still means innocence and absence Of
opportunity. lack OF desire. when in rea.-
ity they are rs far apart as the poles
Still, this Is mistake that mon al
most universally make. and. strangely
enough. the older they are and the hess
excuse there is for their making such an
error, tue more apt they are to fall into it,
II mn old bachelor marries. for instance.
he almost invariably pick. ont some little
Girl just oui Of tine sch0olru0m. with The
aroma Of bread and butter still abut
her, instead OF some woman of his own
age who has arrived at his own cocktail
state OF experience. So 10 speak
The average man $ ideal of woman Isl
aiil Eve before She ate the apple, no,
abe Ewes who refrain from eating apples
because tine fruit j. had for their digc--
ZION, 50 when his delighted gaze fans
1pon the iugenue he SAYS 70 himself,
Here is the modest littlc howerlri
have been booking for. She doesn't know
aaythin. about admiration and adule-
fiou. like the splendid big roses tb8t
bloom i'm the co@ServatuIirs. and - ! viii
transplant her to the secluded shade oE
my own homie whcre She Wiil he perfect
ly satisfied JUST To- shed her perfume for
mo. Heaven defend nc from acquiring
for my nHn pleasure one Of the rr.z-
winning flowers that every man that
comes along has admired. for ! awmr-
hcnd that hat kind of woman can't
live excerpt iu an atmosphere of pcrIietug!
adulaiiou and / do not carr for amy mar
.ird oei3e he iuiHe.
ThrreUpau the wise Iuuu Inarlie> 81
ypuug g.rl during her first season .u -s-
cie1y. firmly convinced that because 81.
is IT," first and only man who hi< ever
made lowe so her, thHt He wiil be the last
and only. This depends mI r.rru8u-
s-aane~. The giri may be- sufficiently ia
love with hlu 90 never erHve the adHi.a-
lau off ans other Hlau. a3 She uaE ST.
go situated a~ te y" c8t 1T from IL. anal
-p safe. hn- the patn 10 he divorce rur,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-09-24
FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL OPENED.
John J. Aston Designed It, the Most Lux
uriouS in America.

Cod. John Jacob AStur's new hotel. the
St Regis at Firth avenue and FIFTY
fifth street in New York city, was opened
the other day col Astor designed
to have il the most luxurious MOTEL in
America, The hotel and its stationary
decorations cost SIWO.O0O The furni-
turc and fittings cost Sl.JOO.OO0 Landlord
IL. NJ Ham, an expert personally sought
and bought all over Furuuc. under com.
MISSION from Mr.. Astur, pictures. cary
Ing, StatuarN. rare fabrics and other
works of art. Among them are two
ScvrCS vases bought from Il niece OF
Queen Mariu Christina. she needed tho
money aud | had the credit" says Mr..
Ham.
The main doors are of bronze. and cost
S2O,UM each In every room there is a
$40 c's,'ric French clock There are
fifty aianCs in the house. There is Ii
hrarS of POO volumes, in charge of a
professional librarian.
The dining room, in shape Of Il letter
= ON the Fifth avenue corner, is fur
/ nShed in dull, deep red. The walls are
Of various marbles, carved and sur
mounted by mn archcd ceiling Of gold
/ bronze. with festoOn Of bronze along the
SIDES, IN which are set small electric
lights.
Mr. Astor told me he wanted this
hotel to he place where people who
have good homes could come and feel at
home. said Mr. Ham II have tried TO
carry out that idea. aud when Mr. AStor
looked over the house recently he said he
was satisfied
From the single room with bath AZ ~
q day ia the royal suite Of five rooms in
Guiding the use of Xl0OOO bed. at St25
a day. each apartment is u study ia har-
nouiuts luxury.
Our prices may not fairly be called
high said Mr.. Ham. we charge SI4
u dav for salon. hedchamboF and bath.
whereas other expensive hotels get SD
EHcl, Of orr ordinary rooms cost from,
$1,000 to 5000 10 furnish where in other
hotels the cost h $500 to $500 Our
restaurant prices win not be higher than
those of other restaurants OF the highest
rluxc -
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-09-24
One Tomato for Nine Persons.

To supply niuc persons possessed Of
healthy appctites with sufficient sliced
tomatoes from one tomato was the feat
performed by Mrs. Joshua ]. w. Shock
ley. the wife Of one If the round SER
geants Of the Western district. last Sun
lay AT her home, 1881 Harlem avenue.
And the tomato which assisted so mate
rally IN appcaSing the appetitcs of Scrgt.
and Mrs. Shockley, their family and
guests was plucked from vine in their
yard. 1t weighed just twenty-five and
uue-haf ounces and measured little
over eighteen inches in circumference.
The slices numbered about thirty and
filled two good-sized bowls.
The vine from which the remarkable
vegetable was plucked was set ont on
June - by Mrs Shockley aud was one
Of Il number than had been cultivated ear
ler in the season by her husband
There are still sixteen tomatoes on the
vine. most Of them unusually iH"sc. mt
none as large as the one used last sun
day. which was the first 10 DO picked
rom that vine Baltimore Sun.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-09-24
Virginia Girl and Her Aged suitor.

y story of Machavclial di~plomacy on
the part of lG-ycur-oId Virginia girl in
dealing with Il too arden sutton Of 60
years of age was brought M by pascn.
errs ou the Wroms line steamer from
Carriers creek. Lancaster county, VA.
several days ago.
A. the story was told rs Mason l.. VIII
Iiams. vice president of the Wecns
Steamboat company. he venerable suit
ar for thc giH'~ hand invited her 10 go
rowing. and while nut ia the stream
asked a promise OF marriage bur WAS re-
fused Driven to dcsporatiun he threw
the girl into the stream. ~ thoughtlcss
thing 10 do. said Mr.. Williams. "for
every Carriers Creek girl can swim like
fish Tn" young woman with steady
stroke made for shore. hut un being
thrown from the boat she had struck her
lcg against the side. rccciuiuI painful in
iuricS, and ~uou grew exhausted. The
man. seeing the danger Of her position.
>Plnng into the water aud assisted her to
thc hoaf, hut before doing So renewed
bis suit and demanded promise of mar
riHgp.
With q smile such as only the Carers
tIcci. girls know. and II was only fun
ming when said no. be- was accepted.
Th" boat WIS then rowrG - he shore,
WbD The giH had her euitor arrested
far assault Baltimore Herald
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-09-24

is kept hot by wives who were married
when they werc mere children. and be.
fore they found out how intoxicating i,
the. draught IF admiration and faIfpr
and lovemaking thar man offers IA
womans lips. II woman ac0nir,s 81
taste for this after marriage GnJ bei"
her husband FIR fbara !. ~ ,,r,' e.. -
married flir. She NAV not bn LaJ
woman, or nm o,.InoIiy ;p,,nnr,i one I.''t
her craving for admiration * TIs ~.
hunger for oDium, II .rrn,,.s hv ,nb,t !.
feeds ON. ana moro i mn lin,f, =" ~,
depth of imhecilifv into which l. viii ,,rt
lead its victim
LII Won viii trasn horE III, stcr;os NJ
the infdelitv of wives b,,r of No. 60.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-09-24
IN AN ANTARCTIC S0UALL.
Experience with the Temperature at "a
Degrees of Frost.

Suddenly the mist lifted. and the tenn
peratnro, which generally rose during Il
gale. by this time had fallen 10 - de-
SfeeS of frost. The first squad brought
drlft SNOW. and we suffered greatly from
frost bites while securing our little camp
Our reindeer sleeping bags which, while
warm from previous use had been packed
on the sledge, where they became quite
fiat aud frozen hard. 50 that when the
gale surprised uS We had TO thaw our
selves gradually into the bags. Later on
We used the dogs to thaW ont the bags
for MS, They always liked TO roll upon
anything that was not SNOW or ice even
Were il Int thrown-away mitten: aud
they would turn round and round over
Il. imagining that they were warmer
there than ON the snow. When later w.
threw our frozen bags on the snoN. the
dogs generally clustered together on them
ut once. ana soon after we could get into
them
By this time the gale was over rs in
earnest, and We took refuge in our sleep
ing bags in the tent. from which we were
not able To CNtricatc ourselves for the
next three nights and days. IN which
time we expected the icy floor beneath
aS Ia break MP at any moment. Our silk
tent rapidly filled with a dense fog. fog
from our breath and from the hear given
on by the lantern; thick layer Of frost
soon covered the inner walls at the TENT.
and beautiful snow crystals >honc down
ON Us through the ventilation hole in the
bag, The drift snow buried the tent. and
the snow pressure left as just enough
space for our sleeping bags The dark
little spot which we formed on those vast
white fields was blotted out Men. dogs
and sledges all disappeared, and the ant.
arctic gale as il ragged over us found
naihing buI cold white solitude
For three nights and three days we
had TO take turns IN standing on all four~
to prevent being smothered by the pres.
sure Of the snow. From time 10 time the
Laps joined in melancholy native hytanS,
the monotony Of which seemed in a re-
mafkablc degree to harmonic with the
rage Of the blizzard over uur heads We
had brought a small aluminium cooking
stove with U~ into the tent, and with
difficulty We prepared a warm meal But
N the cold thu netal stuck 10 our fingers,
aud II was not pleasant "a have ones
turn at cooking. We roasted The heart
nf Il seal, but other parts we ate raw.
The dogs were completely showed undc.
Some of them had eaten the straps of
heir harness in order to tree themselves.
but they were still unable 10 move. being
frozen to the lee. T.. Borchgrevink :
Antarctic Experiences" in the Century.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-09-24
vERMONT'S MARBLE.
Great Holes Dug in Green Mountains by
Those Who Extract II.

The Green mountains contain some Of
the largest artificial holes in the world
says the Springfield t3iasSi Republican.
They are really vast chambers which
have been eXcayatcd UNDERGROUND III
working he great marble deposits. While
,l3rblc Is uuurried in Vermont il is also
actually mlncd, as some openings arc Ia
the form at channels extending hundreds
on ietl Underground. \ VISITOR To one of
lhrSe openings gels au idga uf The rla@-
Nijudc of this industry Nehcu he realizes
that from this space has hcsh extracted
nothing but marble. The Sheldon quar-
-. rs n Is calico, on the property OF the
Vermont Marble company. is the deep
est quarry ot ls kind in the world. The
bottom is nearly 300 feet from he sur
face. inns quarry contains chambers
more than 2Ou feet in height. AMI SPA
tlouS enough 10 seat $1,000 puopto without
CroWdiug, They form vast ar,obitheaters,
whose walls and ceilings, as we'll as
floors. are sold marble. for nome OF these
auarriCS have been worked ont in spite
of the enormous Quantities that have
been taken from them.
While marble was known to exist in
the Grten mountains a century ago. The
QuarNiu@ OF it is one of the new indus
tIleS OF New Ingl1ud, bar So rapidly has
II developed that RutlanA county pro-
duceS moro marble than all of the other
beds IN this country combined. From IL
comes natcStai TOR not only banks office
buildings, poStotnccS ana cuurthouscs. hut
also for statnary dahs and other inter-
Tor WORK Tor buildings ana cemetery dee
oratiorS. SUCH ,S the variety which has
been discovered tia, il is being used for
every purpose for which mulhlc was for
merry imported. and has been put Ia new
uses besides. The beds contain varieties
similar to the pcntelic marble. from
which the buildings OF qucicnt Athens
We're constructed. Another variety is al
most identical with the famous marble
of Carrnm, From thi, Ihe tm;s range
All the way To black, including blue. req
and green, with tintS iutcrninelcd Tx.
pcrtS believe that the beds are practical
~ mcXhaustihle. They have been traced
more Than fifty miles. and nll the iudca-
lions points 10 the existence of u deposit
almost continuous for twenty-five miles.
Although nearly 10000 tons year are
being quarried. only an insignificant por-
ton of the beds have been removed
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-09-24
BettY's Twilight Chat.

In a world so full of beautiful. inter
esting things it seems strange that any
woman can find pleasure in being dis
agreeable, in seeking quarrelS and nurs-
ing grievances. But that she is very
numerous we all can testify, and the ma
jority of It's class her with the other
pests of life against which we have to
wage the warfare of determination if
we are to have any peace and comfort.
4 selfish lot we are, as a general thing.
We do a generous act or two and puff
ourselves up with the belief that we are
thoroughly unseltsh. But somebody in
terfcres with our pet projects or objects
to our opinions and behavior and we
| Immediately set up 4 grievance that we
nurse with tcndereSt care and take
means 10 make our displeasurc felt.
That is the essence Of selhShneSs. ! do
not care how many generous acts we
may perform, they will not wipe out
stain of that line of conduct.
Quarrclng is iow-Dred and vulgar,
and should he left to those who know
no better. Those with the advantages of
education should be above it, as they are
above other vulgar habits Courtesy
should be strong feature of everyday
life and not the parlOr ornament we trot
out on state occasions. We may make
the excuse Of representative feelings for
our distress II the acts and words Of 9TH
erS. but we cannot possibly shift to
them the burden Of spite and malice we
bear towards those who do not agree
with Ms in every particular.
Opposition is 4 benefit to mankind and
argument of the cool, impersonal kind is
a sharpener of wits. Wherever there IS
opposition and competition there is brisk
business. a quckened life and it is
recognized wholesome business fact. But
the opposition must be square and free
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-09-24
Envy i'll Children
Is Easily Eradicated.

Children sometimes faLcr that they
Dave awtully hard times. ana 90 about
wishing they We're someone else, fancy
M that then they would have great fun.
l.ycn children in the same family will
often declare that their brothers or sis
}crs have much easier times than they 10.
and want 10 change places regarding
their little tasks. If child sees any of
Ii> little pjaynateS enjoying some special
OCCASION the result is often case If
envy and some such remark as:
Il wish | was Jimmy Brown He has
everything nice, and can ride in an au. .
mobile and have lots Of fun, and | nave
40 ride in the street ears, or 20 afont.
When a child makes some such Il com
ilaGt rs this it might be well to call ms
attention to the fact that there are chit
slcn who not only have no automobiles.
bur who are sick, or crippled. and caG
not 90 out and play or have amy outdoor
pleasure Or perhaps Jimmy Brown may
not b. situated happily in every way aid
uany times, if child is shown the iull
situation. he would not wish to he Jimmy
brown at all. \ little story Illustrative
ol HE habit Of thinking that every other
child is better off than me" is told o" 4
brother and sister.
Girls don't have to do anything" de-
rlared Robbie, rs he sat down with a
thump on the nearest chair in auntie's
room. lneF dOn nave 10 carry coal.
nor feed chickens. nor nor-nothing.
wish | had a girls work to do-jusr no
work ut all. So there
Well. WELL" said auntie, looking at
Eohbie's flushed face. Girls don't have
80 do anything, did you say: Come with
me and we will see"
Robbie followed his aunt to the sit
ing room, where they joined Bess mend
Ing stockings, and weeping.
Il wish ! was a boy" She burst out as
soon as they appeared. Boys don't have
to mend or dust, nor do much Of any
thing" Auntie looked at the two grave
r. then said:
Suppose you change places today. Let
Robbie do your work, and you do his"
fut to her surprise Robbie shook his
head.
III feed the hens myself" he NUT
tered. And Bess added, Girls don't
have To carry coal anyway" Then they
both laughed. and that was the end Of
,heir grumhling. for that day ut least.
The facts placed before them had worked
The charm of making each better CON
tented with things as they were There
Is nothing like Il little tact, sometimes.
10 bring about a change Of mind.-The
Traveller.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-09-24
ea000Nad
GOSSIP FOR THE LADIES.

yrco+ ,1,;o 80, Sul'ei lsS9. but the
I'LL, 10y ny "a househo!os belong 10
W % 'i'eSc Tiaases'
v,ho+ a. si..I iHS'Ii hetseI u4uertake' ana
fo-a |" otieFS Is tnerc-
vis,I,. ooh bn,,I,,; alIi 70 ueGla, u
o,,.,, ~ III l-oISe ~ must consult heF
az a. l-et ma lees ana sur
,.,,.,i -, 10 Itei -iboi uoe>' nor
bons I,l,t =" - ii,oeiitI h9S cHoSSn, per
tastos ,'j ,,r1,-;a '''l'7 ~ NV Ha'Nluudl
T. - l,Ie' iu"s RAINING
o,titrIa 80 i i't NV. o[H aHI mas M
family, SOM, ,,i ~ no liit
IIar Ies+ e.IifS sLC.,ij n ~ " IN
,pada If neSsiIio IN 20 ''.''' ','l.ol
p,r-;.,,I,rlt. ~, i';t'i,' s"'HN"yS'
ro5o bSrtar ~ -, 't,l. ., can nr
1lurh loss cost tba,, NOV, ,,, a. a. ''ili ~
A SEWING n,arh;ro i st;i '',' ~, 10 - NJ.
If its ovn,. In n ,1aaf $3.50 i''ole} taNVt
II sbn ,au,ot -, ,I So ~. W.
hy nh means iot No. .'' M NJ, - oShv,
money into lo0j r5ndn md oInlt ,i,dt
branch The vbnIo n,a7tor lf 49, LIZ, tiil'
mo L;,,r,, - n - - ''','e o"h-
t ., 49, t ui3n ne quaht} OIL mat OBJ
and ..jaannSt NJ - Is 'af u!>t
c1n be bnu@bt st s,,CI i"N'S ii,i pes
eorsa ,,r,d,1,,J -; -: -" Wv
women i ftt.1;th - i uvii'i'iee' ,Ii"t 4
ana ,noF,,j,Is ~ -" 'Il'te, .ntIeIlstil
fhan, M II H. 80 u " o"h'PStc WIN
il is = 1ifraraDt meth. III,
MIRO. ,,-nu oa(Ij - iie'ii'i GeiiidHus
Of tho fnn,il,. - ~ 1oo", "1u cue hSaita
a,.nr,tl,irc, iiCt H'9t caie' anoNe
booI,b nf 1911. ne SIhri'uai
~,oJ iraj ,tt ~ IN iuelllpe'S. 80 II
iasrr ~ ,i5ie, ~ ~ "e p9usnI, she must
~ snnd ''t ~ t,., "i,H n'aMe II Wei
is tbo oni ~ MaSIiiIs AWAY from nome
ino,,. 49, ,I boui -, 9uI 4 woman should
mans ~. .r T"aI Nilii ol pace the gar
80 10, III ~ i,"t siiiiplA question oil
,-bita9S ~, ~ mere o. Are tneF
easng,; ~. - te ,ieF Iree from as
,ro,,an "' o, L"L lHe HdieSt pan Is TO nave
',orl. ' AL Goiiie 10 the mousse anu do the
,ros., III, ."c Supervision ol the ms
;ronin,, = eColiolilN i necessary, the
TT En,i;t ma! pe zone al leisure.
,1ad IL ~. lining az III the nome must be set
~ ~ IN, tne answers 10 three questions:
LUIS, noes lne h!ouS;eWl1e love the work and
mIYo ICY "a II II me Ifult cheap!
Us sue tue tlhie Because orr grand
i iY'I,,.. OF even our mothers hlled their
enclNSS WIN homemade Jelles and pre-
s st3, Is no reason OF itself why we
h ID ~ lao? ? 10 90 hNeWlse. When one
nJs llie iFtll upon her own trees, or lives
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-09-24

and the claim is unjust. They weigh
every word before speaking il and view,
every contemplated act from all sides
islve j! 10 you-Aow can anybody take 8
grain Of comfort in thc ueiShboghood q
such persons:
We have to put Up with crooks and
turns OF dispositions belonging Ia our
own family. But thcre Is no law. no
obligation thar binds us 10 accept bur-
dcnS from mere acquaintances. II we are
wise We steer clear ot them, ting
them with all courtesy when we colnt,
face 10 face with them. because il is
the only wcll-bred thing Ia do bur avoid
Ing unnecessary connection with them
and their affairs. Some Of Us make II 4
rule ia avoid MI unpleasant things and
thus gct moro satisfaction in living We
do not have much sympathy with the
Wlnan Who would not change tine posi-
tl"a of The furniture ia hel hame because
her mother Escd 20 be annoyed when i
WAS dome during her lifetime. She was
making life unnecessarily nuc0mlJrtahlt
Tor size sacrificed Ger oWa tasle> an it-
S'''S VlcN there WAS nobody &c he benz
Gifted 10y It, Few believe tbat tbn aujr
takes ,.H,Ch interest il trivial earthly IA.
q: r., | rce&on-SUrrly 4ne wila has lAfe
all that is mortal behind can have no
ptSSihie interest in mere furniture 50 the
ipohshn"S> of the woman is unm,Ntak-
ME. But do we not act juSt as silly in
other "aNSt Is it wise or seif-respectine
e 5e etcrnal'y ready 10 prove ones rights
ny forge: Think 1t over my friends. par
II MARRY # You are given to cherishlEg
little pet grievances that ought 60 be
:Sottcn.-B0Ston I rau<ciipt.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-09-24
= Young Folks Column. y
A Crustacean Carol.

Down beneath the rolling ocean.
Al the bottom OF the sea-
Lived a Shrimp who had q notion
That perfect shrimp was he
lie was bright and he was pretty
clever, too, and rather witty;
He was iimp distinctly ihnp.
Was This pleasing little shrimp.
SO, of course. as YOU may see.
tie Was all Il shrimp should he.
He was all shrimp Should ne
~ the shrimp one day was fitting.
Here ana there and all around.
lie bcheh a Cookie sitting
on little sandy mound
Mud he said. "a Cookie dcary
Auu look rather sad AMI weary;
J Will sing 60 you song.
MOI !no short ami not too long,
And I'm sure NoU viii agree
u Is AL q song should w.
II is ail a song should be-
thru the shrimp with smiles at please.
Took h.S banin uu his kurr.
And hc Pi;Ntd merry measure
Like a carol or q Glae.
aud he sang "a catch 50 jolly
Al Of frolic fun. and folly.
AN of mcrimeut ana play
Al ut hirtE and laughter gay;
And IN sure Nou'N an agree
That is all catch should Ice.
THAT is an catch should I've.
Carolyn Wells in st, Nicholas.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-09-24
housewife,
tomemaker & Co., Limited.


The practicabiIity Of having the sew
n-, baking, laundry work and fruit-can-
AhS done in the home is Il question fire.
yl.nJlr debated by womens clubs, but IT
WV never be settled by them. Since no
"" hamcs have precisely the same condl-
.'l>. each should be Il law unto itself,
"'I instead Of trying To follow the deci-
.I Vac majority Of her club sisters may
..3.A. each woman should SIT down alone
-.| as calmly plan her business as her
'>h@Hd piaus his
II IS for lack of this planning and sys-
'i''iHc persistence in carrying II ont, thar
many women make failures ~ ih9f
,',tNeepln2 and their personal lives II
h!t and miss; one day attempting tins.
' AeAt day something else; one fad and
'lh ah'jheF feast or a famine IN the
"4l.F' cleaning systematically; aiming al
..AiG IN particular, Vet trying to d" 81
..e OF everything. \ man living after
...' fashion would he quickly aId apiy
.ned Jack III ali trades
but. protests one in q weary voice.
mere arc many things that must be-
l' eS. If We ara going to follow The
->Aiot, orr neishboI>' Theories ami 1lf
t advice in the magazines VIC read.
mere arg certainly many things that may
cone. d thousand we wish we could do,
the muSt-be's are fewer thaH we
ms, Il Is bcraase j.a #ed j. vast au}
ID" variety it offers SO distrartin- that
"+.@ 81 must choose and limit themselves
.Ae choice. or SuccHmh en. masea 30
.aiS preStfatinn
-a whose sai lives are governed hr
.ts must perforte. attempt tf da
3Hn sewing. bai,iug and washing.
-'lt canning par ef the question
t~ nj t~eif; tbore Is uu Grt.t - cam.
90 ans ia homes where there l.
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