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Show Wlrat Ladio X!k About. Wlicn two or three or more married ladios uo gathered together ia a confl-dentiia confl-dentiia way they alnrjet invariably ta!;: ! about sen-ants, babies, and sometimes j husbands are discussed; but cooks and ! chambermaids and wait-n-s are, npfjn the whole, safer srojects. Differencea of j opinion have always cxistl and always I will exist in mixed society as to the ! merits of infant rirodigiea and mod-! ! spouses, but in relation to the thortcora-ings thortcora-ings of domeetice the ladies are all but unanimous. Now the eyes of servants may be full of motes, but are tioso of thcij employ-! employ-! ers free from beams? It most be con-' con-' fessed that the majority of ladies do not treat their domestics on tbi "Do-unto-othars-as-you-would-they-ehould-do-unto yoa" principle. If there U any ground for the saying that good husbands make good wives, there is certainly equal reason rea-son to expect that just and considerate employer will be faithfully served. In I tho treatment of domet:c the famili-: famili-: arity that breeds contempt should be j carefully avoided; bet it U quite pcav-abl to make those who do your behests your friends without making them your confidant. con-fidant. Be thoughtful for their comfort com-fort and welfare. Do not require too much of them. Fancy yourselves servant ser-vant now and then, Lvlles, in order to realise how they feel New York Ledger. |