davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-09-15

ows who married Confederate soldiers
or sailors second time shall not be
debarred from the benefits of this Act,
nut be entitled to a pension on the
same terms as other widows Of deceaS-
ed Confederate soldiers or sailors:
provided, further. that PENSIONS Wheth
er TO veterans or to widows, shall be
allowed only from the date Of appiica-
ton under this Article and the total
appropriations for all pensions in any
one year shall be the proceeds Of the
annual one mill tax is hereby
levied on all taxable property
preparations shall never be more
than an amount sufficient to pay all
pensions for any one year. Any ac-
crUing surplus from said tax fund
shall be held as an accommodating fund
for the Confederate veterans 10 be APP
propriated by the General Assembly
for their use and benefit as the
General Assembly may in culture de-
termine, and the collection OF any 9TH
er tax or the making of any appfo-
priatiOn for pensions in excess of the
amount of the one mill tax levied and
collected, and to be known as Con
federate Veteran Pension Fund" is
hereby prohibited, and said fund is to
be used for no other purpose than that
herein stipulated; and upon the ad"p-
ton of this Amendment same shall at
once become self-operative, and the
funds derived th"refrom he lmmedl-
atcly used for said purpose; and pro-
vided. further. that the tax collectors
ana assessors snail receive no. 'oip-
MISSIONS i"F assessing an" ,"'''0''"e
one mill tax herein provided.
Provided, that nothing In this Artf-
Gle shall be construed so as TO pro-
hibit the General Assembly from pro-
yidtng artificial limbs TO disabled con-
federate soldiers or sailors
Section .. BE it further resolved.
etc. that this proposed amendment be
submitted to the qualified electors of
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-09-15
Act No. 252

| W, ~ 90, ~ NJ, D.
| .oe''a'' D''i wv ~
JOINT ktStLt fttN
| Promising an amendment TO Art;.lA
123 of the Constitution of the State
Of Louisiana relative to the Ciyil
District Court for the Parish Of Or
loans
Section l. Be il resolved by the
General Assembly of the State of Lou
ieiana two-tbirds of All members
elected to each House concurrjnr- that
~ frllnu.iru or,ond,uont bo .nhuit
t,d ~ the electors Of thic Stata for
tbair annroval or rejection NJ mo aIac-
,inn tn no MID On, tho frst TUESDAY
sta, ,bn 49, lnnday in v,yo,,har
1o,e
,nfi.l, roq Tle civil District rour,
an,ii t,.,vn ,.xc1ii,i,a. ana ,,,r,,.,.,1 or;e,-
hal nrnbatn Jurisdiction md cycIf,-
-tvn original civil jurisdiction. in all
cases yvjrr, thr atrot5rt in ,li.nuta ar
,t,, fr,,Iy 90 h.. ai.frihnt.a st,ii .v,
cn.3 one hundred dollars nr,i,,sipo ~
i,,.rost. 40 .,cIu.iy,. f,ri.,iirtinn in
SUITS nv ,n,rrind women for mara.
ti,,, or ,rnp,rt, in ,,.ifs for ..n,ra
,i,,, nom feed and hoard r.r divorce
MINI. - ,,,.,r,-i,..,. 49,, 90. 49,
l,:'.ti,',, a,,d !, y,,i,s ir,,of,,in,r tftTo to
;,,,,,,,.,,ltn nrnn.r,v ar Ia one or
d,itn, n,,hIir notffiorl or civil or nolit-
iraI ril,bts. ana in all other eases. ex-
n,,,t 49, hereinafter provided. wbor. no
ynnrif, amount is i'm contest. and of
81, nroc.rdjngs for the appointment Of
r.caivers or Iiouidators to CORPORA
tfons or nurtnrrships. And said court
shan hay. authority to issue all such
Wits nrocess and orders as may be
necessary or proper tor the purpose Of
The jurisdiction herein conferred upon
il The Judges of said Court en- Banc
shall have control over the Judicial
Eynfnsr Fund for the Parish of Or
leans accruing and accrued, and to
his end shall fix and regulate, from
time to time. the number Of deputies
and employees Of the Offices OF the
clerk Of the civil District Court. and
City Courts Register of Conyeyances
and Recorder of Mortgages Of said
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-09-15

HOUSE liill 40. iIS. by Mr.. Leopold.
Chairman Committee on Public
Works, Lands and Lcvccs. Sub
slItulr for itruSc ban Nu. @25.
InIH,r Ii,gnIIrrInE
n.',"7 ''l t"'' l'i''c', ~ '''' ON
H,I'"'''H OF tht state or ionI-Iaha.
H"'''',' 'n' ~! oi Ne" 'Il'ahN !
'l p''@''tt 'Hp"@'H 70 STORM uaina-"
""t "'""-' ana IL IS mighty aaVlSahi"
'"' necessary Tor Naiu 'ltE 10 nave
I''' d"'4"''' projection 'h"I"''"lh
man can al p''a,hO n' secured uha'l
'N''''hE laws. lh'FtI"i', III UIH"i |"
f'''"'c 'h' f""'i' safety, health
'"'"'"rl anu C'n''hl'h''.
H'''Vh l. i" IL resolved ny inc
'''h'IA1 Assembly, Of I'M state OF Lou
'HI'hI. i"o-ihlrNS OF ali IN, members
'''''N !" 'a'h Rouse cone uif'nS, mat
me ."!""I' =; an"n1m"nj /" III" con
oN'uh"n "t tn" State be submitted to
,h' p"aIh"d electors or IN" stat" for
'h"lE adoption or rejection al III" CON
-i'.7.m'hi' election to b" H".d On lhr
Hi~l 'j'~'aH a''f me hiSt M"niaE
III NpN"lnh"l IAIh as follows:
'"' '.' i'"'l u o4 L"N'' "HihlS-
~I"h"iS 81 iH' orleans L"F'e h!S'rIct
j. I'i'of empowered 10 construct an"
''."'"l"'" '''''T anu '""dhhH'H :
t'"AE, oyer ana IN me pea "f Lake
t"h''h"IN"lh, III SUrA distance IRON
u" present SHORE me as me Satd
our H'H' "'I'f hth', nor /" exceed
went! ave ""hd''H '-'"'Vt rect IRON
'ho r''a' ~ NhoFr me anu along ana
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-09-15
Act No. l55


Rouse Hill no, ISIS. Tiy Mr.. Powell
JOINT NESnt.rTl0N
Proposing an amendment to Article
On" Hundred and Twenty min" l29D
OF the Constitution. relative to fees.
Section !. BE II resolved by the Cen
eral Assembly OF the STATE Of Louis
lan2' l"o.thirds Of al ~" M"mh"r~
elected 10 each Nou~" ronrurrluE. That
an am"ndmrnr 10 Article one HUNDRED
and Twenty ninc I2H Of the 'ou>rI-
luton u the State Of Louisiana be
submitted To the Qualin"d electors Of
the State for their approval or rcj'c-
ton AZ the Congressional election to
he held on tn" first Tuesday npxt fol-
lowing the tirst Monday in November.
1915. said proposed amendment to be
as follows:
ARTICLE 1879 The General Assem-
bly, shall provide a general zee and
cost bill 10 regulate the fees and costs
TO be charged for the services of Shrr-
IFS, clerks and recorders, justices of
the peace. conStables and Coroners, in
all civil matters: from which compen-
sation for the services OF said officials
may be provided according to law.
Sa laries may be fxed for said officials.
and If the fees and costs collected by
them exceed such salaries. such ex-
cess may be disposed Of according to
law. The General Assembly may pro-
vide in all civil cases for the service
OF process and pleadings by lugants
themselves.
Acts No. l42 and No. lab OF the Cen
eral Assembly Of 1916, on this subject
matter, shall go into effect as statutes
of the State on July |, 1917.
Section 2. Be 1t further resolved
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-09-15
Act No. 1874
Senate Bill No. 1856, Rv Mr. pe.rce
A JOINT RESOIdjTION

Senate Bill No. 1876, Rv Mr. p.,rce
A JOINT RESOLUTION
proposing an amendment to the Com
Stttution of 1913 authorizing and en-
poWtfing the Board Of Control Of the
state fenttentiary. or its successors,
I" iuhd It's Indebtedness and issue
notes therefor. serally or otherwise,
not exceeding Four Hundred Thou
Sand Dollars, and at rate of inter-
est not exceeding five per ceutpm
per ahhum. payable semi-annualy,
anu LOT term not exceeding fifteen
years. ana empowering the General
assembly 10 provide the methods Of
carrying this amendment into effect.
section /. BE it resolved by the Cen
efaI Assembly Of the State of Louis
'aaa' Two thirds Of all the members
"i'ct"o TO each House concurrinr that
me iotlo"lhg amendment To the Com
St.tu.toh OF the state Of Louisiana.
a 40 IA NoVember 1913, be submit
the congressional election to he held
on tne first Tuesday after the first
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-09-15
Act No. ZIG


I4,,,.o Pin y, 2a4 By Mr.. W Carruth
- "a, Eaian Rouge Par
ones u A''''' '''''N''
frlH,r DEsaTJTION
"''-'
Proposing an aN'n''hrhl !" '"'
s'itur"u Of III" state or Louls! ita'
authorizing MHhi' pal ''I p'i '','i,,
Parishes ana AiH9 10 'cN!
iaN"S ON property IN Inc a'duss'Si"n
ANA support OF N"nl''Pa, =" -.
and ward iAlIN, "nd pr"N''IhE lo'
Ia" calling "f special elections l." au-
th"rZ" ia" levy OF Said TAX. anu 10
HUtHoti2e III" cay or hItttpoiI'
Parish Of taddO, 10 levy Satu TAX
for the RS" OF the state FAlr OF
Louisiana. at shreveport. La; ana
providing for the submission Of sala
amendment 10 the electors OF the
State for their approval or rejeftloh.
=. !, cnorr,J hv the General Assem-
INV ~ Va. s,,.n of Ioiisiaua two
tLird- Of an The members elected TO
r,rh h,,D,h nrrcnf rorcurring. That,
s,Ihie,, - ~. Ratification and approy-
~ ~ 1,a .i.,.Imr. nf mi. STATE tho
I,ary,i.,'t:,n - 10 Gt,tn a., ,mru1rd
~. i,'..,.,,,.,.i,,.- th,rair m. following
,,r.,.t,,
,:.t,
''''''h - lh'' '''f
'"Fp"I1 'l"h' la'l>' OF " "'"' "'l' u 3"
'h"rlZ'd 10 q" $" .! i'aJo'i'l ~
hummer anu a'h'"i, "i "a, n'.p'.s'
'aAPhh'rN 81 $40 " ""l''uH 90 F''
NON Iai'~h or a'"' 4"a''"'" Il, 80
'"TH Nno'r NE CONSTITUTION an" ~
" this state, voting at an 'I"''ioh
held for Mat purpose. motto" Or when
erection having been published Tor
thirty day IN III" Official Journal oil
~" $a!i Numrlp"l '"i!niall"h OF
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-09-15
Act No. lis
Senate Bill No. 70. By Mr. Vincent
JOINT RESOLUTION


Senate Bill No 70. BIZ Mr.. Vincent
TO1Nr prcor rrrnH
r .,.,a AZ
oP"SIHs an amfhHNfht 10 ~ ','
81 me Constitution OF IN" S'Ai" -,
LOUISIANA Feiat!fe 10 me LiHill1' w.
u 'rh'>iatFe powers D! a"|i"e
W"FdS. River Improvement diS'F'c'S;
htf"7r improv"mrnt districts an"
ha''Sattoh dtstictS 10 me P'oTir
tA'eP'lhT municipal toIp"'"tro''
having a population or not Tess '"""
twenty-five hundred inhhnltAh's' 90
TO the organization or IrFec NlSN''",
ana parishes, from tnr provisions o.
SaId Article As OF the C"nSutullo"
a,''5; ,p ,,'i7 lai,,a nr
x,'t t''" .''',' ~ ,,,T'
VIZ '''''' ''''
Se'uon J. =" II IrHnlfsI ny lh'
heh"faI Assembly, 81 IN" Hlal' o. Lou
l~'ahit, t"o-btiFHS "i al IN" Mt'ilDfla
"i"cird TO each House cohcuftinE, Ih1l
IN" io.to"lhS amrhH'h"ht 70 AF'''4r
- OF me t"hSttuti"n OF me H''tr 81
I""iS'ah" DC submitted TO th' Hu"'iHr'
electors or the state, Tor th"ir a0"P
t"n or rejection, nj the 'on@reSSlOhaI
lection TO be held on the first Iurs-
Gay aI'er the hrSt Monday IN 'he
Hohlh OF November 1910 as lo'Io"s'
Article As. The General Assembly
ShAiI not pass any local or special law
on the following specified subjects.
For the opening aud conducting OF
elections or liking or changing the
plaC" OF voting.
Changing tho names OF persons.
Changing the venue in ciFi! or erin
inal cases.
- "a 10 i,Jfr icp
closing. altering or maintaining roads.
highways. streets or alleys, or relating
to ferries and bridges, or in
cooperating bridge or ferry companies,
except for the erection Of bridges
crossing streams which form buunda-
rirS between this and any other State
,u,hor,,;,,- 49,, oa,.,i,, - ,,,.t,;
u9t{nn ~ rIndrer ~ ths .r,onrira.
tian ~ ,,trnrs - VIC 'i''1 -"
Granting divorces
Cb"noi,;'- 80 - so.a,,
raysinn
Arsrtirg tho ast,tos y, r,,,o-s o-
persons u1der disabilities
RemittIng enes penalties and tor
fe{tuyas or reminding monevs Iapaliv
paid into the treasury
Authorizing the construction NJ
street messenger railroads IN anv IN.
corporated town or city
Regulating labor. trade, manufac-
turing or agriculture.
Creating corporations. or amending.
renewing, extending. or explaining the
charters thereof; provided, this shall
not apply to municipal corpora lions
having a population Of not less than
Twenty-Five hundred inhabitants. or
to the organization OF levee districts
and parishes. river Improvement dis
tricts. harbor Improvement districts
and navigation districts.
Granting to any corporation. associ-
atlon or individual any special or ex-
elusive right, privilege or immunity.
Extending the time for assessment
or or collection OF taxes. or for the re-
ilel ot any assessor or collectors or
taxes from the performance OF his Of
~ iciai uuties. or OF ms sureties for
mummy nor shall any such law or
ordnance be passed by any political
corporation OF the state.
Regulating the practice OF jurisdic-
ton Of any court or CHANGING tho
rules Of evidence in any judicial pro
ceedinS or inquiry before courts, or
proNldlnS or changing methods for the
collection Of debts or the enforcement
of judgments. or prescribing the ef
" q al
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-09-15
.tUI%T RESOLUTION

House Eli 80. ga. By Mr.. W Carruth
Jones Of East Baton Rouge far-
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-09-15

Submitting TO the people of the State
of Louisiana an amendment To Ar
ticle 213 of the Constitution Of the
State of Louisiana.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-12-07
Hiqh Lights.

A conservative young man has
wound up his life before it was I'M
reeled. We expect old men to be con-
sentative, but when a nations young
men are so its funeral bell is already
rung. This world would be q great,
grooming machine if God had not sent
humor to make it's wheels run smooth,
and sparkling wit by which to light
torch that should guide a thousand
weary feet in right ways. A lie always
needs a truth for a handle to it, else
the handle would cut itself which
sought to drive 1t home upon another.
The worst lies, therefore, are those
whose blade is false but whose handle
is true. The way to avoid evil is not
by manning our passions. but by COM
polling them to yield their vigor to our
moral nature. Thus they become, as
in the ancient fable, the harnessed
steeds which bear the chariot of tie
sun.-Henry Ward Beecher.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-12-07

Each of them today that they had at that
they feared
would be something like 40 apiece and they didn't care TO sqd
ntube dughnu without ntskd appliances But
bending middle with
could order all the
doughnuts just for good measure
In the of extreme luxury
Then they found they or
Columbia administrative
luncheon things
table daily
waiter placed the table ABOUT
oneb of H. Haries doughnuts.
weakly
SMILE "They like bread and
charge for them"
dougnus the hotel owed them for past
uncheons.
table certain hotel the DISTRICT
call the doughnut cabinet
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-12-07

good sweetheart for no other reason
than that he is weary of her and tells
of their lovemaking-al that was said
and done-for the amusement of a
crowd Of male companions. While a
goodly number of men will laugh with
him, there are others who will quick
iy recent an innocent girls name be-
Ing dragged over the Goals of gossip.
These are the kind of men who re-
spect their mothers and sisters at
home. The way boy has been brought
up at home has much to do with this
unfortunate development-slan
girls.
If the family has been used to pick
Ing young women to pieces, as 1t were,
giving voice to this suspicion or that
one, whether without foundation in
fact or not, the son is sure to gradu-
ally imbibe the spirit of gossip and dis
respect for women in general. The lad
who hears nothing save what is good
of the gentler sex grows up with a
reverence for the good and silent
pity for those who have Strayed from
innocence. A good name sits as light
ly upon a girl as down on a thistle
breath may blow it away.
All heroes in every age and every
cline have been known to be defend
ers of women. Men who have held
the fame of women lightly, scorned
them, trampled down their virtue and
breaking their hearts, get full meas
ure of censure from their angered, in
dignant fellow men, who blush for
very shame for them.
Bringing up an old sweetheart's
name with q sheer or q wink shows
q man up in q most contemplate
light. When two who have supposedly
loved come to the end of their rO-
nance and go their separate ways,
their love story should be a sealed
book. Each should not speak of the
other save in words of respect. No
matter how base q lover may have
been q woman will hide his faults,
battle valiantly with those who would
traduce him in her presence, and Sc
cretly hope and pray for him to out
grow his follies and even be inclined
to take him once more to her heart if
he will assure her he has turned over
q new leaf. Speak slightingly Of him
she would not.
The man who causes former sweet
heart tears of woe through hearing
some false report concerning her
which is laid at his door Is not worthy
of honest mems notice.
The girl who trusts man who
speaks i'll of another girl can only have
herself to blame when her turn comes
to be spoken lightly of. Noble is she
who instantly refuses such cruel Cos
sip on q mans lips, refusing indig-
nantly either to listen or believe.
Men who applaud an unkind tale
about a girl are quite as evil as he
who utters it. How would any one
of them feel if it were his sister whose
name was being banded about with
ribald remark and laughter? How
grateful one would be to be the man
who nobly constituted himself her
defender.
Young men should remember at such
a time to do as they would have their
own womanfolk done by. They should
under all circumstances defend the
fair name of a woman.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-12-07

ingenuity called weknown telephone number ami summoned
faorte with the "doc and his class
Jimmie whsed his he answered the CALL Maybe he didn't
Maybe nearhero ne
vicinity
"Ths the life"
vaguely sitting Forty pairs of casual OF
meV-were
him appangy He only remembers the rest vaguely
suddenly that awuy
his hands
growing larger looking at hm Was
there the matter?
of the doctors lecture He
something like this:
shall practice bandagn wounded head
patient
he we shall lots
he handfulT
with aacry Oh stepped
bicycle
incident They obtained SUBSTITUTE
at the But this is the story of Jimmie
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-12-07
Pen PICTURE OF VILLA, THE tiger

notorious bandits eyes-those yellow
ish, brown eyes before which hun
dreds of Mexicans have quailed. His
eye-ballS protrude from their sockets
more than the average mans. The
whites are blOOdshOt. When he is an
gry the blood rusheS to his eyes I'M
til they appear almost red. When he
is in a crowd, Villas gaze shifts like
lightning to every part Of the compass,
possibly on guard against some would
be assassin; but when he is alone with
a man, Villas eyes bore through him
like knife.
Arms Out of Proportion.
Villa is five feet, ten inches in height
He is heavy-limbed and thick-chested
His arms are unusually long, They
are out of proportion to the rest of his
body and reach nearly to his knees.
His hands, oddly enough, are as soft as
a woman's. When he shakes hands,
his grasp is f1abby. He weighs about
$50 pounds.
His head and neck recall pictures of
Roman gladiators. His neck is thick
as mans thigh and very short. His
head is large, little too large for the
rest of his body. 1t is crowned by
black, curly hair, which he rarely
brushes. A bald spot is beginning to
appear at the top. The forehead is the
one redeeming feature of his counter.
ance; it is high and well-formed.
His skin is light brown but notified
with dark patches, evidently the re-
suit of many years spent in the open.
His ears are large and ugly. His nose
is wide-nostriled but small. His cheeks
are fat.
The mouth reveals all the savage
cruelty and cunning of the man. The
short upper-lip does not conceal q
set of Scraggly dark-stained teeth. The
shortness of this lip, which rarely
touches the lower makes it appear as
though Villa were always grinning.
The thickness of both lips gives him a
beastial, sensual expression that is
heightened by the slow, almost ponder
Gus, manner in which he moves about.
A long, stern chin and lower jaw
that protrudes disclose the inherent
cruelty in him.
Talks Like a Child.
A strange contrast to the rest of
his physical makeup is Villas voice.
It is high-pitched and weak, except
when he shouts orders. Most of the
time, though, it is peculiar blend of
a whine and a drawl. To hear it and
not see the speaker, one would think
q ten-year-old child was speaking.
His strength is by-wOrd among his
fellows. He has been known to pick up
and set on its feet small mule that
had slipped and fallen while dragging
a caisson through miry roads.
Native refugees arriving at this
camp from the South say he is heavier
now than he ever was before. He wears
q beard several inches long and limps
from the wound he received at Guer-
zero last March. Most of the time he
uses a crutch, which is strapped to the
side of his saddle when he mounts
q horse.
1,o,,o With tho o1dar Nh. and Mrs Yar.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-12-07

most effective" said DIR. Walker, "but
we hope to. It's use must, of course,
be accompanied by the strict dieting
inevitable in all treatments of can
GER"
1t is declared by medical authorities
one Of the greatest difficulties in the
way of determining the actual value
of proposed cancer treatments, even
where several hundred cases are I'M
der observation, is the question of dag
nosis. This can seldom be made with
absolute certainty unless the cancer
Gus growth can be seen. In many
cases this is brought about only by
operations.
In many of DR.. Walkers most sue
cessful cases no question of doubtful
diagnosis can be raised. One patient
was an Italian laborer, twenty-one
years old, operated on at the Massa-
chusetts General hospital, in Boston.
He was discharged from the hospital
after a microscopical examination had
resulted in a diagnosis of cancer of
the stomach. The hospital chart
showed the operation had relieved"
him.
The patient came under DR.. Walk
er's care eighteen months later with all
the signs of recurrent cancer. He was
treated with selenium and a rigid diet
enforced. This was continued for a
year, with intervals of cessation from
all medication, and was stopped last
January. Two weeks ago the man was
working as a day laborer, had suffered
no pain from the cancer in more than
a year, had a good appetite, good col
or, and had gained 80 pounds since he
began the treatment.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-12-07

1t Is trial to many wife to keep
from giving voice to angry words when
she hears her husband always tell
what he cannot do, realizing what a
weakling she has bound herself to. IF
she talks to him with kindness, ten.
derness and patience, all she says goes
in one ear and out the other, as the
old saying goes. Therefore, she real
ICES she must use words that sting,
with the hope they@will arouse him to
thought and action.
Such man, should reflect that ne
has been scolded-yes, scolded-for
his own good; that he has merited all
the unpleasant truth she has told him
about himself. The hurry-hustle-bus
tle-tusslei man isthe one who is looked
up to by his better half and admired.
Because he is spusher in the business
world does. not signify that he is cross.
or Ill tempered at home On the con-
2trary,s he isIusuallyf the best tempered
of husbands, always interesting, ap-I
preciative, giving a. good wife no cause
to exercise her i'll, temper. should she.
possess any. = = ~ 81 n
kIt.must be admitted that there are a
few uneven tempered. wives scattered
like weeds in the garden Of love, but
to, be honest about it, aren't they few
and far between?
3 Given a loving husband, one who is
loyal and true, a good provider, who
has her present and future interest
deeply at heart, no wife will have oc-
casiOn-or make one-to scold or find
fault with him. When a man COM
plains of a nagging wife, he should, at
the same time, confess the reason he
has given her for losing her temper.