ES1ErHsesTIS MSSN S1E

DOOR YARD.
{"newspaper_name": "The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1338, "word_count": 248, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9585000276565552], "ccnet_perplexity": [926.0], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
Some people pretend that mans charac-
ter NAV be learned from the shape OF his
nose. OF the shape os his head. Honest peo-
Die may be permitted TO doubt whether this
is so. but that mans character, in some
particulars, may he learned from the ap-
pcarance ct his door yard, no reasonable
IAN can doubt. II is suggested in the new
Williamstown paper, that one reason why
so many door yards are neglected, is that It
is a spot Of doubtful jurisdiction, neither tall.
ing exactly within the scope OF the word
"farM," which is the province OF the man
Is oversee, nor being properly in the house.
where the woman reigns, but ii there is any
question of this sort it ought to be settled
without DELAY, for slovenly door yard IS
nre,ty infalliblc indication OF slovenly far
mer, a slovenly wife, and slovenly house,
Old leaves, sticks, chips, bones and Oh
weeds, broken, falling fence, in short any
thing but neat door yard, is a suspicious
circumstance. The paper aforesaid Sus-
rests that "without entering on the delicate
question of right, that this province be made
over to the ladies; and that they have full
mower to call upon any idle man or boy a.
bnu, the house, to aid and abet them In Its
due regulation" r.


We think this good proposition, tor
where there is neither an idle man OF AT il,'
boy, the door yard is as neat as wax WORK