The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-01

tent Whatever n wOmdu's work or
mission she must first .bo homo.
maker.
\ woman creates &c stmosphcr,
uf home. No man can bc so discr.
DERBY that ne can oblitrratr the cha--
act,r which distinguishes homo
ruled over ny a neat woman. and no
man can bc So systematic aud row.
yrtul that ne Counicracts the IN.
iluou,c OF "hurly-bu-ly' wife Nho
has not learned heavens fir law
however hard he may try. ai.
way, will there be- tho air OF dis.
comfort FOO his hom, Unless tho
wife Is ardcrloyiug. confusion viii
destroy peace.
Small objects will pr m. slug just
when n.,d,d--thr scissors. the
matches. the ncwspapor au. tious.
and and one other ual,- which are
necessary in the daily home life
viii cause continual irritation and
annoyance 10y being misplaced
The ash tray will D, gone when
the husband looks for r. as be-
sits d.Wu 90 smoke q quint cigar
the pack of cards viii bc missing
when Ae wants to play socia
game, and always fhr disorlorly
wife will hc sorry. aud always viii
she repeat the small o1.usos against
comfort unless she takes firm
stand and resolves that she will
overcome her vice, no matter That
the cost.
Vice Is not tso strong word 90
use. A disorderly home bcspeQks
disordcrly mind
There are homes which jar upon
the nerves like wranpling discords
Of brokcn-down piano. "a these
homes one sees mantels and chin
ncy hooks Uttered with q confusion
of useless objects. tables loaded with
books and old newspapers. pipes,
cigars, sewing utensils and sriting
materials all in tumble, bureaus
and chlfoniers coyeTcd with 90.
jects useful and useless; ragged coy.
cred magazines and garments. and
toys lying on chairs and dvans
and clothes presses and closets
bursting with clean and soilcd gar.
ments and moth eaten things which
/ are only fit for the ragmar, and
boxes and packages. and shoes and
/ slippers
Invited once 10 dine With wo
man who wore modlsh gowns and
| jewelry, and drove motor car the
memory OF which obtruded itself
aftcrward despite the presence OF
| the handsome hostess and cultured
host. bcheld an unsightly chiffon
Ter at the head OF a stairway which
led up from the hall. covered with
litter Of objccts-unbeautifu q
half-open pastcboard box being
among them.
The very first lcsosn 20 .rstill
into the mind OF n little girl Is
the lesson Of beautiful order
Teach her to put away her toys
In a neat manner after each hour
of play. and give her no others
until she has done this duty It can
be made part of her play By Q
tactful mother Is willing 20 IN
tcrest herself
A little child can be taught In
few months so that order be
comes as natural az breathing
II you were not taught this beau
tiful lesson in your youth, teach q
to yourself now
Go through your clothes prcsse.
once week 6iye away, sell o.
burn up whatever Is not useful T.,
you this season. If there is som'
garment which may be Of use mex
year, then put it away In a campho
chest. out OF sight.
Finish every task you begin bc
fore you begin another.
Hang away in their proper plac
before you sleep garments you hay
worn In the evening.
Straighteu up tables aud bool
stands before you retire at night
and after you retire. before you fal
asleep. say to yourself, Il am order
system and ncatness"
Ask that power be given you dul
ing sleep 20 grow In these virtues
and never rest until you Obtai'
them.