The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-16
Heart Problems

lear MIS-. thompson. l am DOS
nearly seventeen and fell in love with
a girl who says she likes me all right
but she acts funny sometimes. l wrote
her a letter and she never answered
it. Please advise me what to do.
BLUE EYES.
Let your good judgment govern your
feelings. You must know that both
you and the girl are too young tc
indulge in love affair. You will be
happier if you put love out of your
thoughts and realize that it is thing
for the future, when you have your
start in life and can plan beyond love
to marriage. Without a doubt the Cir
realizes she is too young to let you
talk of such things to her. Keep hel
as a friend. but do not mention love
to her again.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: | am mar
ried woman and was married twenty
two years when my husband ran away
with another mans wife. He was gone
long time before | knew where he
was. Then after a long time he let
himself be known and said he was still
living with the other woman.
She turned him down and married
another man. Then he came back to
him again that | did SO for the sake
of our youngest daughter.
Now he does everything in his pow
er to make my life miserable. He and
I don't quarrel. | just make the best
of it. He goes out every evening after
supper and stays out until late hour
in the night.
Have l done wrong by taking my
daughter and husband back and trying
to keep the home together? Could you
advise me of some way to make our
home more bright and cheerful?
A BROKEN-HEARTE WIFE.
Are you helping anyone by keeping
your home together under the present
circumstances? Are you happier now
than when you were alone? Or would
you be happier if you were free from
your husband again?
1t seems to me that you should con-
slider yourself in this matter, since
your husband has not earned consid-
Grafton. Frankly, know of no way
you can make your home more bright
and cheerful. since you make the best
of your circumst stances and refuse to
quarrel.
You have not mentioned your daugh-
ter's attitude. In one part of your
letter 1 get the impression that your
daughter came back with your hus-
band. If so, she might take sides with
her father, and to lose one you would
lose both
Decide your problem in the way
which will give you the greatest con-
tentment.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: When | mar
ried l was but fifteen years of age
and my husband was not yet of age.
After our baby came it lived but a
few hours. My husband never loved
me and we quarrel very much. He al
ways brings up the past and it nearly
drives me wild. | am now but seven
teen years old. | have no parents or
relatives to whom | may go for sup
port. YOUNG WIFE.
1t seems to me that years of unhap-
piness stretch out before you if you
remain with a man who does not love
you. Since there are no children
would advise a separation. Do not ex-
pect anyone to support you, because
you can find a way TO support your
self. would suggest that you do
Homework for few years so that
YOU will have the protection of a home
When you are older, you will be more
equal to face the business world. Let
your first experience be warni1 g
against further difficulties of the same
nature.