The Brussels Post, 1912-4-25, Page 6SELECTED RECIPES.
Wnttererees Sup,—Cut up—not
fine -eerie bunch of watercress and
font good-sized potatoes. Put them
• r in two quarts of boiling natter, and
"boilone hour, add one quart of
milk, and heart in a double boile'.
Season with salt, pepper and a dash
of Cayenne.
Rhubarb and Pineapple Marma-
lade. --Take =even pounds of rhu-
barb (unpeeled and cut small), sev-
en pounds of sugar, tine large pine-
apple (chopped fine) and the juice
of oue lemon. Put all 1n a preserv-
ing -kettle and let stand overnight.
'Next day cook until thick.
Potatoes Otero (an excellent dish
for supper or luncheon).—Bake a
number of potatoes in the overt;
remove the skins carefully, make a
hole in each potato, and into each
break an egg, seasoning it with
salt, pepper and plenty of butter.
Put the potatoes in a buttered dish
and cook them three or foto' minutes
. in an even that is not too hot. It
add to the flavored this dish if
\cath egg is covered'with a thin slice
sof truffle.
St. Charles Indian Bread, — Mix
one tablespoonful of butter with a
saucer of hot rice; add two well -
beaten eggs, one teaspoonful of
salt, one pint of . milk, and finally
five tablespoonfuls of white cern-
:meal 1nixed with one teaspoonful of
baking powder. The batter will be
almost as thin as milk. Pour it in-
to- well -greased, long, narrow pans,
and cook half an hour. When the
':;bread is done, turn it out on plat-
.ters by tipping the pans upside
doirn. Care must he taken, how-
ever; that none of the bread sticks
• to:the pans.
Dutch Turnabout.—Among the
delicious and economical dishes
'Which the Dutch housewife contrives
from "left -overs," there is one
great favorite familiarly known as
Turnabout." The foundations of
this receipt are two or- three cold
boiled potatoes and a few slices of
cold meat. Mash the potatoes very
fine; mix in slowly, stirring all the
- • •time, a half -cupful of salad oil, a
pinch of salt and a dash of pepper,
and a cupful of warm water. When
thoroughly blended add a spoonful
of tarragon or ordinary vinegar and
', set aside. Chop the meat fine and
add` to it a chopped gherkin, two
chopped pickled onions, a bit of
beet -root and a raw apple, peeled,
cored and chopped. Mix well to-
gether with a pinch of salt and a
dash of Cayenne pepper; break an
egg on the mixture and stir in well;
drop in a quarter -cupful of salad
oil, and press into a plain mold.
When fully shaped, turn tint and
serve on a flat dish, with the po-
tato sauce poured round it.
Another successful dish is made
with cold soup meat as a founda-
tion. Chop a quarter of a pound
of it and place in a saucepan with a
bit of dripping, salt, pepper, and a
taste of nutmeg, Pour on it a cup-
ful of milk and stir over the fire
until it boils. Add enough flour to
thicken slightly, one spoonful of
finely chopped onion and two of
powdered parsley. Butter scallop
shells and fill with the mixture,
sprinkling brown bread -crumbs over
it. Place the shells in a hot oven;
and allow the mixture to get ther-
e' 'roughly browned. Serve very hot.
CANES.
, Hot Water Sponge Cake.—Work
togethee one and one-fourth cups
of granulated : ugar, or ane and one-
half cups of powdered sugar, with
the yellows of four eggs well beat-
en. Whip separately the whites of
flour eggs until they are light and
fluffy as snow, and add them to the
yellows and sugar. Take one and
one-half.eups of Hour through which
two small teaspoonfuls of baking
powder has been thoroughly mixed,
and stir•in briskly with the above.
Put a pinch of salt into four table-
spoons pf boiling water and add to
this mixture. Grate lightly the
outer yellow part of the rind of one-
half lemon, and add for flavoring.
Rake in a moderately hot oven in
. a cake tin which has a hollow cylin-
der.
Don't Heat Cake Pans.—Never
heat cake pan before putting in the
batted., but grease well while cool
with clear lard, then dust well with
flour. The cake will not sties even
if the pan has beep used for other
iilhfte Layer Cake.—Cream to-
gether one 'scant cup butter and
two cups pulverized sugar, thor-
oughly sifted. Add gradually one
cup of sweet milk, Sift two tea-
spoons of baking powder with three
cups fiotlr and slowly add this to
above. Then fold in the beaten
whites of six eggs. Flavor with i a
vanilla. Bake in lapel's, about v
twenty minutes,
when gleaning silver, also to apply
paste blacking to shoes—nothing
finer to clean in between sole and
upper.
Sale any •surplus eared stnreh, al-
low to settle, pour off water, let
dry, and it may be used again.
Wash eggs beturo breaking :and
save the shells to settle eoffee.
WORTH KNOWING.
Make old petticoats, unfit for Any
other use, iutu lau'ielry bags,
Odd pieces. of •fruit,such- its one
ba,n:ante, an apple or as (range, are
mixer() with lemon gelatin to ad-
vantage.
Take the bottoms of worn out
usuze underwear and buttonhole
around the edges. Use as wash
cloths:.
1 little vinegar put into water
in wh ch eggs are poached will keep
them white and prevent'tlurm from
spreading,
In baking a eako it is well to re-
member that a Sponge ...eke requires
a lower tenmper:ature than a cake
made with butter.
A scented hag •that will keep
moths away is made as follows:
One-half !usice each of cloves, nut-
meg and eareway seeds.
Tough steel( should be chopped
and mixed with diced -patatoes and
then baked. Grated cheese over
this dish. improves the flavor.
Do nut destroy any:net from olcl
curtains. Cut into squares of de-
sired size and stitch together, :and
they will make excellent wash
cloths.
A saucer of baked beans can he
heated with catsup in a pan and a
spoonful on toasted crackers serve
nicely for the noonday luncheon.
If gilt frames are coated with
copal varnish it will preserve them,
and they can be washed with water
without removing the luster' from
the gilt.
Be careful never to use too ninclt
butter in cake. Use a scant amount
rather than what the rule calls for,
and it will save many a poor cake.
Colt) water, a teaspoonful of am-
monia and soap will remove ma-
chine .greasewhen other means
would not ..answer an account of
colors running.
-. To wash water' bottles or •any
vase having a long neck fill with
clear hot water and tiny hits of
torn paper. Shake well and rinse
in clear water.
Don't handle the dough any more
than necessary when making bis-
cuits, doughnuts or cookies. The
more you handle it the tougher it
will become,
Varnished furniture should be
rubbed with silk occasionally, when
a little sweet oil may be used. If
rubbed on and wiped off carefully
it will remove all spots and pre-
serve the brightness of the veneer.
To remove wall paper take warns
water that is softened 'With borax
or ammonia and apply with a
sponge. The paper will soon become
soaked and blistered and may be
easily stripped off. It is well to do
this a day or so before the new
paper is put on.
Economical work aprons may be
made of flour sacks which have been
boiled in water containing a gen-
erous supply of concentrated lye
for removing the lettering. Use
one or two sacks, according to the
width of apron desired, and an-
other one or two for a ruffle across
the bottom.
The process of dusting may be
rendered practically dustless if the
dust cloths are occasionally washed
in hot suds, dipped in kerosene and
then dried thoroughly in the open
air. The duster or dry mop treated
in this manner greatly improves the
appearance of hard, wood floors.
We know that discoloration, mold
and often unsightly looking rents
are made by the accumulating of
water between paper and ceiling;
caused by leaks of sunsound roofs
or disordered -bathrooms. When
you see a damp spot appear on your
ceiling, .immediately make a few
openings in it with e.pin point,
fastenng the pin on a stick or long
broom handle, and let off the water.
The paper will dry out, leaving
soon not the least trace of disas-
ter.
To prevent the bedclothes pulling
out from the foot of the bed and
leaving the feet cold take half 'an
old sheet and put one end or half
of it under the foot of the mattress
and let the other half hang over the
footboard while you spread the
sheets and blankets as usual: but
before putting on the spread bring
the other part of the half sheet un
over the clothes as far as it will
come, then put on the spread. • It
will take more than an ordinary
mount of kicking on the part of
he roost vigorous boy to tear t1_he
lothes hoose.`
SHE DIDN'T WANT AOT '
v I:,
A lady was asked recently hose
she stood on the vrte for women
question. She replied she didn't
"stand at all," and te,lcl • a story-
lx,ut a farmer':; wife who had no
0r;v romantic ideas abont the ep-
pesite sex, and who, hurrying from
been to eink, from sink to street
and back to kitchen fire, was aeki-:1
ff she wanted to vote. "No, I. ens_
fainly don't! i say if there's rite.
ittle thing that the men folk ran
do alone for griminess. sake let Nem -i
e
WHAT TO SAVE,
np
S 11 f
our erns,
f
your
er r
Save tea leaves, rinse m . hl.t
"venter and nee an the carpet when
sweeping to lay the ,,ciust.'
Save old tooth brushes to use
'Save inside soapwrappers to rub ,.
irons an when ironing. I
Save cold .coffee left from break- 1
fast and use instead of water on
dr
,r it!" she t s replied,
ped
•
When a Malt hie no good john
fen' doing a tiring lie has 000 good
reason 11' letting it: alne. (
SOME VIEWS OF-TI-I"-
FTHEMIGHTY
TITANIC
9.S.71I!°,NIC
13 F 1NCr 'LADO1 CHi=D
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'TITANIC
I.BAVING PORT.
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•
THE HEY SCHOOLS TUUY
INTERNATIONAL LESSON,
APRIL 28.
Lesson IV.—The Beatitudes, Matt.
u. 1-12. Golden Text,
31att. 3. 8.
•
Verse I. The multitude—In the
last verse of the preceding chap-
ter Matthew mentions the multi-
tudes which were fallowing Jesus
everywhere as he went from place
'to place in Galilee. With a refer-
ence to these multitudes he now 1114
traduces his narrative of what oc-
curred on one special occasion.
The mountain—The use of the
article indicates that a definite,
well-known hill or mountain was
intended, but which one it is not
possible to say.
His disciples—The word "dis-
ciple" means literally learner, and
is here to be taken in its broader
sense, as not restricted to the
twelve.
3. Blessed)—The word translated
"blessed" is thought to come from
a root word meaning great, in the
sense of outward prosperity. In
early classical Greek it was applied
more especially to the -gods, who
were considered great because of
their power and dignity rather than
because of their goodness or holi-
ness. A little later it was applied
also to the dead, especially to
heroes who had died in battle, The
Greek philosophers from Socrates
onward use it in a sense including
-the moral element, but in the Bible
alone is the'word lifted into the
region of the spiritual as distingu-
ished from the merely material and
intellectual. Even in the Old Tes-
tament usage of the term there re-
mains more of the. sense of out-
ward
ut
ward prosperity than in tire. New
Testament, It is interesting to note
how this word "passed rip into the
higher region. of Christian thought
and' was stainped with the gospel
signet and laden with all the rich
ness and significance of gospel ble'-
sedness."
Poor in spirit—Those conscious of
their deep spiritual needs. Luke
adds to this beatitude the pi o-
nouncement of woe against the
rich: 'Woe unto you that are rich;
for ye have received your cansola-
tion."
4 They that mourn—There is no-
thing in tho meaning of .the word
"mourn" or of the sentence in
which it occurs that would Limit this
phrase to those who mourn on ac-
count of their spirituel poverty or
sinfulness, though it is not impro-
bable that Jesus had such especi-
ally in mind. The eurrespondi;ig
woe recorded by Luke reads: "Woo
unto you, ye that laugh new; for
ye shall mourn and weep."
3. The meek—We 'have hero an-
other word which Christianity has,
lifted to a higher plane of mean-
ing. Literally the word 'means mild
or gentle, but the .anality of meek-
ness in human character was nob
consdered praiseworthy by heathen
philosophers. Thus Aristotle calls
meekness "a mien inclining to a
defect." Christian meekness is
based on humanity, and is an aut-
growth of Christian experienro,
quite as much as a natural quality.
6, Righteousness --Rightness c f
life and con -duel in the sight of God,
Shall be fillecl--The-verb in the
original is very strong, indieatl•ig
complete satisfactian of hunger and
thirst. Luke'adds, "Woe mite -von,
ye •that are full now ! for ye- shall
hunger."
8. Pure in heart—Heart 1.tere re-
fers to inner soul -life controlling
the entire personality (compare
Gen. 42. 28; Psa, 10. 14; Prov. 4.
23; Luke 12. 34),
Shall see Gott --The development
of Ohrietian character subsegment
to the cleansing of life's motives
brings with it a grad%tal unveiling
of God, whose power, holiness, and
love appear mare and more plainly
to those who are pure in thought
and life.
0. Peacemakers—Primarily those
who heal dissensions, but also those
whose lives because of their. purity
New
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'TH>✓ V1 i.0iNIAN
and loving service are a benediction
to all about them, bringing, as it
were, the peace of God into the en-
vironment in which they aro spent.
• Sons of God—Those most akin to
the divine nature, whose presence,
like that of God, brings peace and
blessing. •
10. Persecuted for righteousness'
sake—All whose sincere effort to
live a godly life in this world is
misunderstood, and for that or
other reasons ;ppm sed and ridi-
culed, may be said to be persec h -
ed for righteousness' sake.
11. Falsely—The mere face that a
person is persecuted and evily
spoken of, even if the persecution
and slander is out of all proportion
to the offense, is not sufficient; only
when all is brought upon a person
wholly unjustly, that is, when the
person is entirely innocent, is there
cause on his part for the rejoicing
mentioned in the next verse.
12. The prophets that were before
you—Jesus thus seems to place his
disciples on an equality' with Old
Testament prophet,. We have here
.n. hint et the broader meaning of
the word "prophets." A prophet
was a teacher, one who proclaimed
the truth, the• ten'in not being lim-
ited in its application 'to one who
foretold future events.. The pro-
nouncement of woe which Luke re-
cords reads : "Woe unto yon, when
all men shall speak well of you! For
in the same manner die) their
fathers to the false prophets."
WORLD-WIDE WIRELESS.
France is planning to establish
an elaborate system of wireless tele-
graph stations upon French terri-
tory throughout the world. The
government will thus bo enabled to
send messages to any point on the
globe -without dependence upon ex-
isting telegraph -cables, most of
•which are owned or controlled- by-
foreign
yforeign capital. Experts agree that
12 'stations will be sufficient to in-
sure the success of the project. The
starting -point wunhd be the Eiffel
Tower in Pans, an,l eeissages would
be relayed to stations in. the follow-
ing French posseselons: Dahomey,
Timbuktu and Rufiscjuc in West Af-.
rico; ilbuti, •ori the-P.ad'Sea, and
Madagascar'.; Pondiel erry,, India;
Saigon, Indo -China,' -New Cale-
donia:: an•d', the Marquesas
Islands; :'Martinique, ,
H
KISSES SPREAIJ -DISEASE.
Health Officer Freder'ich, of Cle-
veland, Ohio, announced recently
that What' completes Inc investiga-
tion of the erasions assortment of
diseases. that attacked a score of
women guests following a bridge
party given by bars Meyer liaeke-
lok. Scarlet fever, diphtheria, ton -
sails and grip develo e'd among
the guests • a.few days after the
par'by. "Ib is my belief," 1 ieder-
%eh said, "that the .wonted distri-
buted the germs among themselves
by kissing one another. I. can think
of no other explanation." .
WHIMSICAL U. 5, LAWS.
A lawyer has completed a list of
laws for odd crimes its the different
States, and 'apmng these laws are
the followicig In Rhode Island it
is a breach of the law not to pro-
vide good drinking water on alI
railroad trains; in Wisconsin a
baker must serve three weeks in
Cail for .sleeping in bis bakery; in
alifornia nurses areunislmdd if
they fail in the proper inatance to
1 ,sial of certain
'notify' the i ten C. a
phases of illness in their patients
anal in Ohio to water' a bicyCla path
is an offence punishable by heavy
fine and sonhetimes imprisonment.
PLA IN MAIM PATJ IERI,S.
Example of lloaue Loving Iveinar
of I1liiidie Class.
In other European capitals, clic
daily drire of the, king aaal queen it
a feature of the ' life, But one
misses it in Paris, Preekdent Fal
Beres takes a walk every morning,
but Madame 1 allietes takes'neithei
•walks nor +)rives.
A witty Frenchman onto said that;
Par'; WW1' o that foreign •
010 elhuuttl 1 a is n thl'p of France,
and Madame :G'allic„ c's belongs tee
that Fta',ce of the provinces whose:
life is a sealed book to most stran-
gers, l:t 1' the type of the Petite
Bourgea e, o_' 1 n e:' middle class,
of the south, des( ided from gen-
eratkn1 oof wctnon honest and mod-
est, wlt exi-tence has been con:
tre) is the home in keeping it in
order, overlooking the, servants,
and living cl ee to tate children, a
type conserved through genera-
tions and seemingly • as little inl-
presr'o d wctln the march of time at:
the Sphinx of Egyr,t, Educated is
the convent, and preserving
throughout her life the convent) cus-
tom of dressing in. black, a devout:
Catholic, eveil if married to a, poli-
tician of the radical party, the wo-
man of this class looks upon her
home no a part cdi her religion, the
incst important part, and she live&
in 11 •almost as ;n a. comic -at.
Any kind of plc,:.ure, even a
promeeas , is unknown t;, her,
Sh.e is al;vnyg in the Thome, and
early in life loses the desire for any-
thing else. "When you are in the
home, the outside world doer, not
trouble you," is her motto. The
preduets of -the vegetable garden.
the best way.of turning draperies
that have become were, recipes for
jams and jc?lies, these make up her
life. She speaks when :.spoken to
and makes a few shy remarks to her
husband until the interrupts her
with authoritative "Stop, that
enough." The husband is often a
great talker, but in his )tome he
talks on, heedless of his listener,.
and is astonished if she exhibits
powers of ou•ervation. He will then
show a certain respect for his hum,
bre companion, a.nd may even ask
her advice at times, although sel-
dom acknowledging it before the
wor•'.d.—From "Intimeciee of Court
and Society.“ -
CHILDREN WHO BITE NAILS.
Cover Front Teeth So as to Pre-
vent Them to :Join.
The difficulty of curing children
of the bad habit of gnawing the
finger nails is wellknown. Aceoa•d-
ing to Mr. Didsbury, says the New
York Herald, a good result in re-
gard to this habit may be obtained
by a treatment which acts on the
teeth themselves, instead of by
seeking to protect the- nail, as is
habitually done. For this purpose
Mr. Diilsbury recommends the dis-
arming of sthe teeth by raising the
articulation, and thus making it
impossible for the front teeth to
join. The result is that the child.
cannot bite. the nails,
The treatment is most simple. 1t
consists in raising the articulation
symmetrically and bilaterally on a
level with the- molars in order not
to disturb the mastication .and eon-
sequently the child's nutrition.
The best method .consists in cov-
ering ,all the molars in the upper or
the lower jaw, but in a symmetrical
and bilateral manner, by means of
a metal apparatus fixed with ce,.
went or gutta perches.' With this
method goon results •are obtained,-
Mons.
btained:Mons. Posit, of Lyons, trea.ted in
this manner several children in the
habit of biting their nails, and had
cured them radically and definitely%
at the end of sei'eral months with-
out their health being affected .and
without the need of supervi'lion by.
the parents or other people. about
thein: •
COMMON SENSE.
Cloni.mon een•se is a commendable
anality. It keeps us from dein
many foolish acts, incl it is alto-
gether reliable, like a good kitchen
range or a favorite. -cake recipe:
But the trouble with an excess of
common sense is that 11 often
crowds out much that is delightfully
absurd, beautifully sweet• and ten-
derly dclirieus, Also,- too much
common Sense mskes,ms toe serious,
and to be too serious is not to be'
companionable to those iv10 love
Beware, you wise, ones, lest
'o11 grow too wise, A lrttle non-
senge.—yon know tlu rest,
'A'WORTHWHILE HABIT.
Overcultiu'e, eh en if it borders on
affectation; is better thais mi cul-
ture at all. It is less offensive to
(rear a woman talk with grand airs
than to hear her,con verse in eorn-
mon English, of the streets, with all
bas slang anal cheap wit! The Lng-
]ish language oinni.aine quite a fere
words. Anyway there nee enough
to furnish on.e with an. c.xeelleart
vocabulary, • A good set of diction-
aries is a good investment, Have
them near you, and whenever yeti'
find -ty word yen are nob stn's ,hent
its meaning et lnrtiuneiatiun,
vet tig 'ate Itis aa worthhabit. •
You don't have tci lie an apfnnst
to make 'light. :of ether people's
troubles.
's'40•Wl,'” 90@°Q>00000344if
D� �l�ll Gi 91i Y lltL
`Q041)04.4,00•o41,4•4 0 -,00041
An Englishwoman of wide experi.
once and one whose work has
brought her into erose coat:act with
many girls and •older women of an
astonishing variety of natures and
desire's, lues written a little sermon
to the discontented girl : •
A real evil is fat cagier to remedy
than an imaginary one. Moat pee-
elo will disagree with me -et first,
"Oh," they will exclaim unbeliev-
'ngly, ',how ridiculous) An imngi-
la•ry ovll is—ivcll, it',M only imagi-
nary, while a real evil does a defi-
nite amount of harm,"
Exactly. -Strange. as it may seem,
that is my very point.
A real evil dues do a definite
amount of harm—of coati's( it docs—
but the harm .is curtain, material,
calculable, something which may be
arrested and killed.
'With an imaginary evil there is
nothing col:d to grasp or to fight; it
is a vague, misty something which
envelops and blinds us, in which wo
wander dazedly, knowing neither its
origin, -its power nor its purpeee.
These is a (tart( cloud of the ima-
gination which envelops and spoils
the lives of many women today, and
seems as though it would grow into
even 'greater darkness to -morrow
an•d after, It is the tiventiet•h cen-
tury woman's curse --a vory fiend
of unrest and vague discontent.
Let me look into it, analyze it, try
to suggest some remedies, for I am
sure that many who are reading this
article either suffer from it or
through it. •
First, theoa,.what is.it2 When a.
goal is groving.intu womaphpncl she
begins to understand floe world, its
ways, `and all' there is, or may be,
in it for her, Slie experiences her
first discontents—and let us. care-
fully follow her progress.
The, beginnings are generally at
hone, for it is not only charity that
-starts there. The cause is something
small and altogether imaginative.
She may want to do. her hair up, go
to a dance or see a play with friends.
of her own choosing, or go to a
bridge party, or on the stage, or to
read • some very doubtful novel.
Possibly the parental foot de-
scends . heastily - and decidedly,
squashing her young ideas; or per-
haps she is allowed to do ee she
wishes, which is more probable and
mere, disastrous.
For what happens next? -She has
certain desires—vain, perhaps, and
comparatively unimportant, but de-
fieite and clear desires, after all.
They were gratified; she was allow-
ed to have icer own way, and then
no longed; wanted it—or, at Ieast, no
longer cared for, having it.
So off, she goes again, her imagi-
nation careering wildly after some
new fancy, until checked, she
broods over some 'other grievance.
Her self-will rides roughshod over
reason, happiness, leve—she is ne-
Ver happy •unless, discontented.
She goes. through•tlne, whole list of
definite discontents-'- money, dress,
company, leisure, amusement—.she
wants them all, and thea lack of any
creates aharsh feeling, which she
vents on those. who are nearest and
probably dearest to her.
In fact she goes through the en-
tire list of possible, discontents, un-
til by the time she is twenty or 21
ebe:alias exhausxed- Iler,pre tical de- -
finite outcries.
Everethrng' slice can think of is
hers—everything over which she has
:made trouble for ;years
Then .•etre reaches' the: ':state ofi
vague imaginative discontent:` She
aches with mad, unknown, formless
desires-; sh4 wanders blindly Crying
itis,. Meek fog of lmaginar3 wretch-
edness ; she struggles in a deep sea
of depression, while the fiend p£ un-
rest sits on her shoulder trying to
push lief' head beneath the waves.
She. is ()heedfully unhappy, but
does. net know why. , If she'could
only fix on sumo reason—i:f she
could only once say, "1 am unhappy
because of so-and-so;" she - could
fight it,- but she cannot settle on
anything hi paa'ticulto', so her`mind
feeds on all the. dark, "unhappy,
far-off things" she can think of,
By this, thine; no matter whit she
has gained,, her heart will go on
aching fo r something plane'
VAL U'll OF 0OOI) MANNERS„.
.
The womnan. who itrfCihinta to any-
thing these, clays mutat bay e 7good
manners. ,'):hese are. exceptions,
but tlhe woutau w•ho would make
friends fer, herself or hos news for
her firm 1hill-1aavo a lt,t 1 r.ici.-time
and he more- snecessfel if she, has
.acquire-) perm' chiasm. Ai,) no-
fer'htnatc manlier neutralises the
good -8 yv eiin'h,n elcr . '1'h ntpable
woman nerd •not r c i. ,e1 h k 1n lyes
workJimeniett she leads, net, drives;
be au a sl c •is - It £•,hobo., suave
of Ongee, ce liv,avt, and gra-
cious to a11,he 1.1!7? -`,!1.1!7? -1.1!7? -`,!.1)1 1
,.11031 of
t,10w ,ahcn ` Tare (Ithe.rirsc'"than
istave is the t nr)ir',il ui 1'1 gels
re ispor i• lhand.. They let their
m:rves- go, and i,'S d )n'eI I'.Rg fol -
lo
yr s: thht,
,. to
Meet;aa1 us ith,ow id,.0'tu' stop,
-bitt _the tr'o ible ie 411 ,:i t exercise
001' knowle4igo.