THOUGHTS FOR THE DAY.
About Men and Women. . Women do many things well, but the art of being a good mother they do best of all. Wo 'can't men made for us, and if we could, we should send them back for alterations. —"Tho Doubts of Diana," by Evelyn Tempest. A good deal of misery might be prevented if married people just had. the presence'of mind, to walk a_way at the right time. —"Dangerous Dorothy," by Curtis Yorke. A man's business is to- specialise on the woman he loves and study her. If lie really loves her, that will keep him busy for the rest of his life.—"The Prelude to Adventure," by Hugh Walpole. , You can no more describe the refined delights of flirtation than you can the delicate beauty of a butterfly's wing. Flirtation is an art; love-making is merely a crude impulse.—" Oh, My Uncle,"-by W. Teignmouth Shore.
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Ashburton Guardian, Volume XXXIII, Issue 8412, 14 November 1912, Page 6
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150THOUGHTS FOR THE DAY. Ashburton Guardian, Volume XXXIII, Issue 8412, 14 November 1912, Page 6
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