The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1907-05-16

HOME
CIRCLE
DE-
PART.
MENT

iT il not the woman who is for
ever chasing everyone i1. the
! rouse with a broom or custer who
! makes the MOS, impression as to
the desirableness Of neatness and
order, While she is making a
martyr Of herself in her frantic
attemps to Away keep the hearth
! tidy and the woodworo poIlsheo
| and the carpets free from spot or
speck. she is often driving away
the better elements Of the home
/ peace and tove ana harmon. A
child cannot enjoy his playthings
without place inwnicf to play,
nor q man teel free in. his own
house if he must be always re-
membering that not Sc. much as
I. magazine or book shall he left
one moment out of place when
not being reac
COURTESY. like CHARITY should
] begin at home. OF course one
does not expect to find the same
degree OF ceremony practiced
there as the formalities of mere
acquaintanceship exact. but there
certainly should not be less re-
Ispect and Difference paid to those
who are nearer and dearer to US.
than to outsiders. The man who
is a gentleman il his home anq
among chose who comprise his
immediate household can pe trust
ed t. dc nothing unbecoming to a
!. gentleman when beyond the pre-
cincts OF home. but the man who
is courtesy itself when abroad is
oftentimes the Seriest boor With
| in the confines of his own dwell
ing place Such q man may pride
| himself on being a gentleman:
but he is deficient in the elemen-
tary instincts OF, the true type,
and is consequently somewhat
akin to a counterfit that has ob-
tanned more or less circulation
ramOng the uniritjated. but Is
nevertheless q spurious com. the
WOrth,essness Of which will be
discovered sooner or later.
In this enlightened twentieth
century whef farmers wives
have 60 be nurse. cook. chamber
maid. seamstress and scrub gen
orally, during the work Of six for
!, the sake Of being supported we
should urge mothers to train their
, boys carefully to be ticy and CON
. sloerate OF the burdens they heap
! upon women. rather thar asking
that they may be permitted loos-
/
er reins in the household. These
q boys are 10 be the men and home
+, makers. aylG the habits of early
: years viii clins 70 them through
: life. There are more wives and
: housekeepers staggering under
loads OF work that careless mer
;, occasion than there are men driv.
> en- to the dramshop by too much
= Meet, Let the boys be required
to shut the doors. to brush then
clothing to hang up their hats
anG coats, to put their shoes ant
rubhers in their proper places. Il
n empty and rinse their wash basins
;. anc bath tubs When done using
!, them, to hang towels and wash
j rags on the rack instead Of throw
! ing them on the bed, or on the
= floor. and clear their boots. sWeeI
, UP the litter they make IN whit
thing. nutcrackinr. and all the In
;s ventiOns IT. which they are So fer
:, tile for disarranging rooms.
GOOD huMOk A PRICELESS BOON
There is but little doubt tina
t. good humor is q priceless boon
N 1t is the OIL that sn.cotns man. ];
re rough place in life which other
t wise would be very nard Sledding
A man Wf!o can smile al mlsfor
tune and the mistakes he ha
.nI.;n - lifa .nd H. 40 cnntl.a uI