The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-05
WORK OF
WOMEN
zov.Ewo.x Al ARD TO ..Aurr.

HOuseWork L. either q very Great men
eee o. an equally treat aid 60 health.
p~auty and happiness.
~ The housske.Per approaches her
Nork With strained nerN~s. a -co~i up
On her tacs, and her temper 90 white
hs.,. or ~ she Appro.efes 4 ErudxinSly,
hating II or res.gnediy With a look OF
TIE martyr IN her cyes and a deterinina-
ton 90 DO II because she must plainly
mouth. then h0asework isn't going 20
bring her much benefit beyond elesnii-
II. on the other hand. she takes the
welding N. broom. ana polishing the
trasees a. she does IN learning the steps
81 ne latest tango or playing a game OF
drudEerY.
Hou-swork. rightly approached ana
rshtiy pursued. brings splendid results.
IL II the best series Of physical culture
exercises there Is. because. first. ~ has
a aennlte purpose secondly. u helps
pliable and the body and .Nind wortins
cate. - W WV
Housework involve. brain work ny
inducing the mental faculties TO direct
comes more alert.
In performing each and all the duties
OF housework she viii not allow her body
20 SLOUGH any more than she would at
the dancing Lesson. she viii take fire.
y
breathing regularly and deeply all the
time. and she Will on no occasion allow
herself 10 become over-fatigued. for she
snatche= periods OF rest between duties.
Taxing coid.-
Those who take cold" At every change
OF weather or exposure to the bugabOO
OF drpught are usually persons whose
bodies are not fortified 20 resist the in
Nasion OF a host OF malicious infections
and CONTAGIOUS bacteria. No man be-
gins to number or TO note the "drauEths-
only a zephyr or current OF fresh air
unless his skin and nasal canal is weak
ened from fatigue or disease
i. sleep In a stuffy room with all win
dows closed.
2. Never go out-of-doors. ~ you can
help a..
,. Always keep your wet shoes on.
=. Never battle or wash.
8; IL you do. use the hottest water
and then go out at once.
8. Shun all sunlight. Keen in the
:. Keep your face. cars. head. neck.
Legs feet and hands excessively bun
dled-up.
The Seven virtues
]. SLEEP under thick covers with win
dows open wide enough 10 toss a piano
2. Dress sensibly. according 90 the
weather. and remain out doors.
). Change your clothing frequently
especially damp footwear.
= Wash In the morning in the cold
est water. Head. face, neck ana arms
IL possible take fun cold hath.
:. Never go into wintry bias. aft.r
n hot bath.
.. Walk on the sunny side OF tho stree
and work In the full sun.
do not make your membranes as ter
Ger as hot house rose. by excessive o
hurdensome underRarments and outN
clothing. Tune the hide gently 20 /.
symphony OF winter.
shun most advertised remediey 10
colds. Many so-called cough" mix
lures are merely dope" OF one sort or
another. II you meet a friend or &C.
quaintance who does not advise Won ia
take his sure cure for a cold" bless MIN
as the man Diogenes sought and remem
bered Ne must be cruel IN order TO La
KIND. Mark Twain said that in every
thousand men there are n thousand cure
Tor cold and Sir Thomas Browne
said whenever there are two or more
remedies for one humeur there is no
cure" To which may be added the die
tum: -Four days in bed Is the only In
surance against such complications as
lection. ~
Hot drinks without liquor hot sin,
pie food. hot bottles to the feet and IA =.
70 the aching brow; these are harmlen..
ana helpful measures. Bear well In
mind that everybody's remedy is no
body's responsibility and the fly that
sips molasses f. lost in the sweets