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1
1036
Enquire within upon everything
·
Robert Kemp Philp
753
[TRUTH
IS
A
ROCK
LARGE
ENOUGH
FOR
ALL
TO
STAND
UPON.]
2196.
Hints
for
Wives
(4).
"It
was!"
"It
was
not!"
"It
was!"
"It
was
not!"
"Ah!"
"Ha!"--Now
who's
the
wiser
or
the
better
for
this
contention
for
the
last
word?
Does
obstinacy
establish
superiority
or
elicit
truth?
Decidedly
not!
Woman
has
always
been
described
as
clamouring
for
the
last
word,
and
men,
generally,
have
agreed
in
attributing
this
trait
to
her,
and
in
censuring
her
for
it.
This
being
so
it
remains
for
some
one
of
the
sex,
by
an
exhibition
of
noble
example,
to
aid
in
sweeping
away
the
unpleasant
imputation.
The
wife
who
will
establish
the
rule
of
allowing
her
husband
to
have
the
last
word,
will
achieve
for
herself
and
her
sex
a
great
moral
victory!
Is
he
right?--it
were
a
great
error
to
oppose
him.
Is
he
wrong?--he
will
soon
discover
it,
and
applaud
the
self-command
which
bore
unvexed
his
pertinacity.
And
gradually
there
will
spring
up
such
a
happy
fusion
of
feelings
and
ideas,
that
there
will
be
no
"last
word"
to
contend
about,
but
a
steady
and
unruffled
flow
of
generous
sentiment.
2197.
Cider.
A
beverage
made
from
the
juice
of
the
apple,
and
for
which
sour
and
rough-tasted
apples
are
generally
preferred.
The
process
of
making
cider
varies
in
different
localities,
but
in
every
case
essentially
consists
of
the
collection
of
the
fruit,
and
the
expression
and
fermentation
of
the
juice.
The
collection
of
the
fruit
should
not
be
commenced
before
it
has
become
sufficiently
mature.
The
apples,
after
being
gathered,
are
usually
left
for
fourteen
or
fifteen
days
in
a
barn
or
loft
to
mellow,
during
which
time
the
mucilage
is
decomposed,
and
alcohol
and
carbonic
acid
developed.
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