The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-21
THE HOME CIRCLE
AND IT'S INTERESTS.
Column Dedicated to Tired
Mothers as They Join
The Home Circle at
Evening Tide.
Iwo cIas.e. d eraduaies

Evening Tlde.
Tive Glasses Of Graduates
Last month was commencement
month. Hundreds OF youthful grad
mates received diplomas. applause ana
barge quantities OF more or less use
ful advice as they left the institutions
in which they had labored and leaIhsu'
,~to face the problems and battles OF inc
1-orld or { oenter higher schools OF
learning.
Ttfle more advice piled on that
already administered surely viii not
he radically amiss. so we VIII can al
tention to the idea that little lsArn-
ing il a dangerous thing. most
Young people are wiser for thsir
..choolinr and are ready TO face re-
sDonsibility after graduation rom
High school or college with a eoHn-
dence grounded in q conviction Of WORK
waiI done. Others have simply been
exposed to education and have acquired
merely a veneer OF learning which Is
tpo shallow 10 endure
Usually those OF the first class are
eaper 10 learn more about the things
N
.r,ooI ard the further pursuit y
-2birb NAV lead TO honor and prefer
rnent This ambition should De en-
couraged on the part OF educators 4lio
parents Young men and women VINO
acquire studious habits IN scnooi arr
ant TO perseyere in these habits aiter
graduation On the other hand. n1ein-
hers Of the Veneered class are al lOo
anxious to frame their diplomas anu
promptly forget all abbout the mattefs
brought to their attention IN student
days. and as for further educatlonal
DEVELOPMENT why nothing can De
said
Girls Who Make Poor Wives.
we never see a petted, pampered
girl who is yielded to in every whiIn
nv servants and parents that We 90
not sigh with pity for the man VINO
viii some day be her husband II Is
The xorshiped daughter who has been
Taught that her whims and wishes are
sunrerna in p household. who makes
marriage a failure all her life she
has had her way in things great ana
small. and when she desired dresses,
Measures or journeys which We're
beyond the family purse she carried
the day with tears or sulks, or posing
as q martyr. The parents for her sake.
hoping finally to see her well married
They carefully hide he- faults from ser
suffers who seek her hand and she
is ever ready with smiles and allure
ments to win the hearts of men, and the
average man is blind to the faults OF
a pretty girl as a newly Matched bird
is blind to the worms upon the trees
about him He thinks her little petusn
ways are mere giriish moods; but
when she becomes his wife and reveals
her selfish and cruel nature, he Is
erieved and hurt to think fate has beer
so unkind 10 him
$3.50
Advice to Our Young Lady Readers
Allow no time to pass without
Frightening someone's life Within
i've minutes walk of you there Is SONS
one tragedy compared with whirf
Shakespeare's King Lear or NictOi
Hugo's Jean Vatican has no power
Go out and brighten somebody's hf'
with a cheering word or smile or flower
Take a good book and read chaptel
10 that blind man Go up that darl
alley and make that invalid woman
laugh with some good story Go Z
that house from which that child ha!
been taken by death and tell the fathe
and mother what an escape the chill
has had from the winter Of earth int
the spring Of heaven
Young woman, live TO make other
happy and you VIII be happy! Liv
for yourself and you viii be miserable
There never has been an exception q
the rul. there never will be an eIcep
ton
A contented Spirit
Remember. If you have only what /
called an ordinary home. that hte grea
deliverers OF the world have all com
from such a home And there ma,
be seated reading at your eveninl
stand a child who shall be potent 70
the ages Just enroll the scroll OF me
mighty in church and state, and yo
will find they nearly all came fron
og cabins OF poor homes Genius al
mosts runs out in the third and tourt
generation You cannot find in all ms
tory an instance where the fourth gen
Grafton OF extraordinary people amour
to ANYTHING Columbus from a weaver
hut D.-mosthenes from cutters Gel
Ter. Bloomfield and Missionary Care
from a shoenaker's bench. Arkwrigh
from a barbr.s shop and He who's
name is high over all in earth and a.
and sky from a Manager
Let us all be content with sue
things as we have God is just as goo
in what he keeps away nom US as
what he gives us Even a knot ma
be useful il il is al the end Of a threas
The spider draws poison out Of 10Y
er: the bees get honey out OF thistle
hut happiness is heavenly elixir an
the contended spirit extracts it ne
from the rhOdodendron OF the hill:
but nom the lilly Of the valley.
The religious man who goes abou
with a long face and his lip hangin
down over his chin, has mistaken
case OF dyspepsia for change .
heart. The true christian has a read
made smile always on tap and IS gla
in heart all day long, from Januar
i Till the general Judgment.
Every mans life is a failure VII
does not Try 10 do something 10 leaN
the world richer than he found Il.
SMOKY VALLEY