The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-07-06
'Hoofs aDd cots
. YOUNG STE4DY.

mighty attractive to the majority
of those who in their youth culti-
waited the habit Of flying high.
Nothing to see but whitewa b.
A couple Of local artists have been
busily engaged. during the past
week, in whitewashing the main
street side Of the factory building
and SO well have they performed
the task that it is impossible to view
the result without having the eyes
protected by smoked glasses.
Talk about a good time, but one
must come here in order to learn
how to have a good time on the
least possible expense. OF course
that is not all you are apt to learn
here and along with the good time
many other things go to make up
the experience. But when you
think of the many occasions in the
past on which you have blown in an
entire weeks or months salary,
then think of the delightful time a
few barrels of lemonade afforded
the six hundred here on the Fourth
and carefully compare the pleasures
of each occasion afforded, mot for
getting the after-effects), don't you
wonder how they do it? And then,
the memory of that famous Christ
mas pie and candy fund presents
another striking example. l, for
one, have emptied my Saturday
nights envelope without securing
one-half the real enjoyment that the
little two-bits spent on that occasion
afforded. No wonder the people
on the outside complain about the
high cost of living. A little exper-
fence in our midst would convince
the majority of them that the great
| est enjoyment is not always felt by
those who pay the biggest price in
an effort to obtain it.
,rvrra1 weITKnown weekly news
papers devote page exclusively to
women writer's whose subjects deal
chiefly with matters of vital in
terest to the fair Ones There may
be found in weekly array several
noises, column or so long, by such
we'll known writer's as Dorothy Dix,
Betty Baden, Ella Wheeler Will
cox and others. Not strange to say
the subject most commonly under
. consideration is the masculine sex
and the way these fair pencil push
ers hold mere man up to the light
of ridicule is enough to make the
most mild hammered of men throw
fit. They tell the love-lorn maid
en- how to distinguish the genuine
article from the counterfeit at the
matrimonial bargain counter; how
to win and hold the love of the man
whom she chooses for life partner
} and educate him to turn over his
F.; weekly pay Ivelope unopened. In
cidentally they teach the young
; wife how best to profit by any in
constituencies which the man of the
house may develop intimating that
: while the presence Of blonde hair
on the lapel of his coat may be suf-
fcient grounds for divorce, it may
also prove an excellent means by
which that new hat or summer gown
may be procured. Everything con-
sidered, these articles make excellent
reading and to those who have been
so fortunate as to secure the recent
issue of The Philistine, containing
: Ebert Hubbard's dissertation on
Vogue, the many complex terms en-
ployed in these articles are made
:. clear and more complete under
), standing of the aims and desires of
these fair authors become evident.
A German Professor of something
or other, hom the newspapers re-
fer to as being well known, says the