The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-03-15
GIRLS, READ THIS
i SENSIBLE TALK TO THE YOUNG
WOMAN WHO KISSES.
Dorothy Dix Tells Her She Is Losing
Something Beautiful Every Time
Strange Lips Meet Hers.

Something Beautiful Every Time
Strange Lips Meet Hers.
Dorothy Dix" writes a great many
things that tend 10 elevate and make
girls pu-cr and sweeter. She says
TWO young men recently wrote her
letter in which they asked her 70
settle dispute that has arisen be-
tween chem. Here is her answer:
The point At issue IS whether a
girl who kisses young man. TO
whom she is not engaged to be mar
-ied. displays thereby an aaectionate
disposition or not. A contends that
she does. and asserts that he would
not marry any woman who did no;
like to kiss. while 3 takes the oppo-
site position on the subject.
AS far as my opinion is concerned.
should say that any girl who kisses
man 20 whom she is not betrothed
and the wedding day set-shows
that she has an exceedingly affection
ate temperament. Entirely TOO az
sec:ionate Dangerously atrectionate.
II likewise shows that she IS utterly
lacking in maideniy modesty and del
icacy. And it indicates that she is
great many kinds OF Z fool.
Ii / were man. l would no more
pick out for wife the girl that
would let any man with whom she
had casual acquaintance kiss her
than / would 90 70 q florist shop ano
buy the battered. bruised. over ,lown
roses that had had their frest ness
rubbed OF by too much handling.
The girl and the rose with the bloom
on them for mine. every time.
This is also the opinion OF most
men. It takes 4 man OF very undis-
terminating taste TO really care for a
girl whose lips are free to every
Tom. Dick and Harry who comes
along. o! course. as long as wo-
man is young and good looking and
has nice red mouth pouted to a
Cupid's bow. every man will kiss her
who can: but such kisses only make
him have a contempt for the girl. and
ready 10 believe any evil he may hear
+! OF her.
Tha; kind OF girl is not the sort
Of woman that a fastidious man
wants TO marry His wife must have
kept her lips as austerely pure es
those OF a saint: fox every man. in
love IS monopol!s,, and his eternal
creed is that his lady love shall! be
are 20 him. and ice to every other
man.
Burning Lime Mt Home.
Where oyster shell can be had
cheaply. the oyster she'll lime IS,
doubtless. the best But so far as
have observed most OF the manufac-
turers put too high a price on this
lime. II you can get shells cheaply
1--WE can get them where I live fog
about so cents toni. you can make
the lime economically on the farm.
Put layer OF logs ON the ground
with an opening between the middle
ones to be stuffed with straw for ar.
ing. Then put on a layer Of shells
six inches thick. Then layer Of dry
wood and brush. Carry up in the
middle an opening like chimney
from the firing opening and stun ii
with straw or broomsedge. Then
build up the heap in con!cal shape
with alternate layers of shells and
wood till It is about six or eight fee;
high. Then start the fire from tbs
opening left between the logs, and as
soon as the wood seems 20 be burn.
ling well. cover the whole heap with
earth and burn il as you would tar
Kiln or a charcoal kiln. keeping the
chimney open till all is burning we'll
and then close over with earth. You
can make as much lime in this wat
as you will need. and in sections
where there is limestone 1t can BE-
broken up and burned in the same
way on the farm. When we'll burned
1.-THE line and ashes will 80 together
and be better article than you coul9
buy. ! have done this and know what
am writing about.-W. F. Massey
in Raleigh (N. c. Progressive Farm