The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-12

ing?
 No! Nor fettered love from dying In the knot there's no untying.
 Do those who are single ever make the error of thinking that every one should be expected to marry? ms IS a subject of wide scope and differences Of opinioia The average young woman who has a loving heart and none de- pending upon her to prevent her rom taking this step sees no reason why she should not consent to marry pro viding an honorable man crosses heF path A dull life, 8 young woman leads who has never known what true sentiment really is and who never looks forward with sweet expectancy of having a lover who one day may be nearer and dearer yet than all others
 There are many young men ana young women who sacrifice their fu- ture happiness on the altar of duty when they feel that it is necessary to take the burden of their families on their shoulders. They drag on one weary year and another, secretly ana forlornIy giving up to the thought that theirs has been one of many misspent lives.
 From the time that girls have been old enough to understand that suitors
 come and go in the majority of lives, they hear this subject freely discussed homes [. a great deal of interest is awakened in those hearts that look forward to sun shine. Those who. go out in company having friends or acquaintances where single people meet and mingle, are not usually averse to marrying if a good opportunity presents itself that means
 the union of devoted hearts. There are few women who are not influenced by some we11-to-do, newly-wedded lady who whispers her love stories, counts her Cupid's love messages and of the one she made up her mind was best te
 go to the altar with, in the ears so1
 some maria geable chum. Condolences 1 and adviees to follow her example are the result of these experiences unfold ed. Counsel has touched the single young wonan's heart assuringIy that
 there is one person in the world who
 might win her from the depths o1
 loneliness that might be hers in after
 years.
 The picture rises before her of mar
 riage with strong, good-naturet l thrifty young man, able and willing te
 take upon himself the task of sup l porting her and laying by a tidy sum
 for rainy days and old age. It is ver1 single people against marrying. The! I should realize that the future is yer. I often what they make 1t. They cal make their lot a haven some day i love has entered the door. It is eas. to ina zine that they may not get bargain in the matrimonial market be
 cause some other girl has frittere
 away her promising life by marvin
 a, ne'er-do-weH with whom she drag
 out an existence for her children
 sakes.
 While all admit that a single gil should look as high as possible befor
 she leaps into wedlock or expects t , find plenty of wooers, yet it is goo to know that the one great essentis l meaning of happiness, which is sough
 more than anything else, no matte what offers are, is true love. Withou 7 this, all else is wanting. There ar ) very few young women, unless thos
 who care little for men, who woul r not consider it a mistake to live a le . of lone shifting, to follow out the ] inaginations. For those who hay toiled and been disappointed the should yield to welded hands and hal . py reward.