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Show The Popular Woman. j The popular woman do not writ? ! doleful letters; she waits till she is in a belter frame of mind before begin- I ning them, for she realizes that there are burdens enough in life without adding to them by iniiicting pessimistic epistles on her friends. Pretty Hands. The true gentlewoman pays scrupulous scrupu-lous attention to her hands, for. like her manner, they are evidence of her breeding. One need not spend much time in the care of the hands if spare moments are utilized in giving the finger fin-ger nails the proper crescent shape. Plenty of warm yater and good soap, and a little cold cream rubbed well into the skin at night before retiring, are the necessary appliances to make SOft white hands. In glad Content. (By Frank L. Stanton.) The world, they say, is gettin' old An' weary as can be; But write me down as sayin' It's good enough for me: It's good enough, with all its grief, Its pleasure an' its pain; An' there's a ray of sunshine For everi' drop o' rain! They stumble In the lonesome dark, They cry for light to see; But write me down as sayin' It's light enough for me! It's light enough to lead us on From where we faint an' fall. An' the hilltop nearest heaven Wears the brightest crown of all! They talk about the fadin' hoses That mock the years to be; But write me down as sayin' There's hope enough for me! Over the old world's wailin The sweeter music swells; In the stormiest night L listen j An' hear the bells the bells! This world o' God's is brighter than We ever dream or know; Its burdens growin' lighter an' It's love that makes 'em so! An' I'm thankful that I'm livjn Where Love's blessedness I see. 'Neath a heaven that's forgivln' Where the bells ring "Home" to me! If you wish success in life make perseverance per-severance your boson frienel, experience experi-ence your wise counselor, caution your elder brother, and hope your guardian genius. Addison. |