Show CLUTTER WOULD BE MISSED after all this must remain always a matter of individual opinion MOB al aro just as much disposed toward the clutter frag habit as women but not one in will admit I 1 it the average man anan Is forever bringing bringan things home by this we mean things thing that nobody else in the house has the slightest interest in they may take the form of books of pamphlets of pictures of bric a brac of various kinds of fishing apparatus of goll golf sticks of group photographs or ol of friendly souvenirs from business as socia eo clates tes and he insists that they shall all be kept in view usually they crowd other clutter which the average woman has spent a great part of her life in collecting and which la is found on all the mantel bif pieces on all the stands on all the tables and on all the walls of all the tha rooms of the house then as the children grow up they bring things home that are dear to each one of them respectively and these too must be kept in view but when all this Is said an important point has still been omitted clutter may often does cease to be clutter in the eyes and thoughts of the family there are instances in which it has come to be regarded as aa family treasure with all the complaint that Is raised against it it la Is often grievously missed when parted with so truly Is this the case so closely interwoven does family life become with all of its surroundings and associations that it Is difficult to conclude here without asking a question that will doubtless arise in the minds of thousands of readers namely what after all would home be without its clutter christian science monitor |