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The following extract is rich in truth-too
rich, indeed, for some paates:-


| see friendship, love, common sense and
common honesty sacrificed every hour to what
is called politeness. | see women everv dav-
out OF respect, as they say, to their husbands
tricked out with better dress, with better looks
and with better humor to receive strangers
than to receive husband-the rogues persua-
ding the good, easy fool when thev give other
men cleaner table-cloth and better dinner,
that they do it out of respect for him!


Abominable!--They treat the lord of their
affections. the partner of their bed, the father
OF their children. worse than any other mani!
they do indeed--there's no denying it.


IT'S all wicked, profligate, cold d-hearted lie,
and they know it. They call it hospitalty!--
Worse and worse. Hospitality is not oslenta-
Ition-hospitality is simple and sincere No,
they want to please a stranger--to deceive
him even for an hour--to appear better off in
the world, richer and more comfortable than
they really ale. They are secretly tired of
home-of that plain, quiet, comfortable, beau
tiful decency which makes home so dear to a
Iman--Such women are sure to be sluts and
lhypoclites, just in proportion to the difference
they make between their household and the
world, the stranger and their husband. They
go slip shod about the house, their caps on
one side, their hair flying loose, and themselves
filter for horse pond than marriage bed or
dinner table, until, in mercy to their hus-
band, some stranger knocks at the door.


"Oh, but if you ask a man to dine with you,
you must give him something better than pork
and BEANS"


"Not i'll eat pork and beans myself


"But he'll be offended"


"Let him. He's fool if he expects to be
treated at my own house, by my own wife, bet
ter than myself"-N. O. Pic.