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MATTERS FEMININE.

DONT'S FOR MAIDENS. Don't marry a widower—remember his other wife. Don't marry a musician—he might read your notes. Don't marry a polished man—he might reflect too much. Don't marry a photographer—he is a negative creature. Don't marry a melancholy man — his sighs will be unbearable. Don't marry a loud man—it's a poor exhibition of sound sense. Don't marry an artist—you can't expect him to be a model husband. IE YOU WOULD LOOK PRETTY. Don't tight-lace; it will make your nose red. Don't fret and cry about trifles; it will wrinkle and spoil your eyes. Don't frown; it, twists and linos the mouth and makes it full of corners. Don't eat in a violent hurry; for this is also among the causes of red extremities. Don't dry jour hands and face roughly and quickly—or your «k:n will be coarse and "rhippy" in appliance. Don't sleep with closed window:and read between the blankets:

may be cosy and *'romfy" to do jJicf things, but also it is the royal ron«': to an unshapely figure and si mudd; skin. Don't lounge about the house when other girls are enjoying wa!k? and athletic exercises, or there will quickly come a time when comparisons will be odious—to you. But, above all. don't neglect all the laws of health and hygiene and think that you can make np for your folly by using drugs and tonics.

THE STEENA BLOUSE. If yon have a -short length of checked or striped material, no matter whct!:e: it be print, muslin, or silk, it will iiakc a Stcena blouse. The back can be cm with the stripe in a straight line, 01 put slightly on the slant of goods tt» form a V down centre back. An insertion laro trims it. The pretty frilli-i^

(hat is now sold rcdy-made cnn l.° used with good effect. This well-shaped Mouse is excellent fur lie- snorty kLu wants room in the nrmhole, as »vel. IS the housewife, who desires f-ecdosi for her nrm> whilst jdiw perforins nci multitudinous duties that the Ik roe-lov-ing Tomau indulges in.

BABY'S CRY. Our entrance int-i the world is ushered in by a cry. Thi; is necessary in order th«t :«ir may cn>r the lungs, and wlten l»a'iy docs not assert himself in tl.\s way it is tlu duty of the nurse to slap him on the buttocks until he does. A Healthy Cry.

The loud, strong cry of a h.-altny infant is nothing »•• trouble «l>out. and mother- «»«l soon learn how to distinjiiii: !• I •; \v;-n a temper cry and a pain rry. t*.t> litter bavins

an accompaniment tii it i> »i -l seen in ihe temper i■ >. T!i • p.un «>y goes with Hrinkii:-i et tS... f.c.-««hct»d nnd drawing up »h- lev. A warm h:i—l placed on tin* ehild's vtvinneli. or. i' very had. a fnintatu-c lit-water ImttX will give e;"r» and ecmifirt, »tid the cry will eta*- 1 ". The Hunger Cry. In the prnloiig.il i.-n to' this ery the-e is fretfulnev* that to the prnetised er is appealing. ;-nd ivmil-.-'"* itself in - "Stop the «-a-se :«t:d Mi- c!Te<t w:l cease." Fr«-d :'«* !:ltle mite and sle- : . proclaims that he is at rest. The llln«~» Cry. Very different is the wail of t'u sickly child. It is here when true mother love is sliown in th.* patient she exercises in nur ing her wl.inin-? little patient. Hut In.- .-tverenmeth a!' things and w..t.V, f..r «••.•■ ry ehan •<• and condition to r. •• •:: «:• I*"' doctor, and th«« emphasis thai f"» .-hildren a good nurse is quite as essential as a good doctor. The Night Cry. Is usually sharp and disturbing. A cleCB Warm diaper «sd his hot tie g«ftSMrfk soothes hire * without mtieh further trouhle. Tho Spoilt Child Cry. This is an advanced cry that need not he worried annul. I»i. ; -..,ious children soon find out parents' weaknesses and simnly yell for what they want, and woe Ikj to the foolish parents who weakly yield for the sako of pence. There is no peace in weakness; it is simply making a rod to whip them to the ohservanee of a dtity whirh ouch* to have heen dealt with whilst tho child «»*- ><>""# and ptiaM.-. King S« I Mi.-e» ' ad "ma pretty strong opinions on *!• >i!ii»et which »m still appli. : -V :o the same old cry of the new n;;.\

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/KCC19190603.2.9

Bibliographic details

King Country Chronicle, Volume XII, Issue 1219, 3 June 1919, Page 3

Word Count
717

MATTERS FEMININE. King Country Chronicle, Volume XII, Issue 1219, 3 June 1919, Page 3

MATTERS FEMININE. King Country Chronicle, Volume XII, Issue 1219, 3 June 1919, Page 3

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