The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-06-03
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n0mE SInelG !
The man Or woman wAs g. wear
their old clothes until new can BE paid
for, has . high order Of eesrsgs6ssss
sA
Always keep on haadsn66d8t44o
20 around aneng your ehildrNrDS lSt
let them feel they have grow. ~ Old
70 pet.
It il . charming thing to keepswest-
tempered and patient through al the
days work and worry. A sunshiny NO
man in q pink calico dress and white
apron 10 the sweetest thing in the world.
Sucha woman, CHEEKY courageous, SELF
reliant and sympathetic, will make poe
try In her little world as well - the
poet who fills the magazines with the
children Of his imagination. One who
can have for her constant companions
pleasant thoughts and original ideas,
and above all an interest in and love for
her work, will be happy in doing it.
<<#
Every comfort that can be drawn
around the old people ought to be held
as a duty, to perform which we warm
the hearts of the young people. The heat
of their day has passed; all the stormy
morning and torrid Don have gone by,
and they are now in the twilight waiting
for the stars. 1t is a good thing to draw
nantes about them as the night air be-
gins to grow colder. 1t is a good thing
to hold bright pictures before dim eyes;
a good thing to provide music for the
ears that are not much longer to hear.
A good thing with song and with cheer
to steady their steps down the farther
slope.
We are not sorry when times are hard. |
The women cook noodles with the chick
en- to make the chicken 60 round; make
good gravy to save the meat; serve ap-
pie pie oftener than plum pudding; do !
away with the servant girls who can't
cook, and display their W skill; stay |
at home more with the children, because
they have no fine clothes to wear CAD
ding; try their hand at nice old fash
toned ginger bread, instead of angels
food; the general health is better; and
the people who would otherwise come
and visit a month stay at home. There
is nothing so terrible about hard times
if a clever woman manages the house.
1t is not enough that the young
women of today shall be what their
mothers are, or were. They must be
more. The spirit of the times calls on
women for a higher order of things, and
the requirements of the woman of the
future will be great. We must not be
T. isconstrued into saying that the future
will be one of mind rather than |
of heart. Power of mind in itself no
more makes a true women than does
wealth, beauty of person, or social sta |
ton. But a clear intellect, a we'll
trained mind adorns a woman, just as
an ivy will adorn a splendid oak; a true
woman has a power, something pecul-
her own, in her moral influence,
which, when duly developed, makes
her a queen over a wide realm of spirit.
But this she can possess only as her
powers are cultivated. CultivatedW o-
men WELD the sceptre of authority over
the world at large. Wherever a cult
waited woman dwells, be sure that there
you will find refinement, moral power
and life in its highest form. For a wo-
to be cultivated she must begin
early; the days of girlhood are transit
tory and fast f1eeting, and the girls are
before we know it, in these rap |
id times. Every girl has a certain sta
ton to occupy in this life, some one
place to fill, and often she makes her
own station by her capacity to create
and fill it. The beginning influences
the end.
When God stopped to earth and placed
the crown of motherhood on the brow
woman, he enthroned in the heart a
purer, truer, holier love than man can
ever possess. This thought should be
incentive, and a stimulating rejection
all careworn mothers, that while they
carry the real burdens of life, they
possess the real gem that rules the
How many carele Night