PAGE TWO
WOMAN’S PA GE Z-E-Z
All communications for this page
should be addressed directly to Mrs.
Agnes Watson Lee, Thomson, Ga.
HELPING A CHILD’S DISPOSITION
E
EW people realize that a
child’s ideas and ideals are
generally framed from asso
ciation with elder people.
if one is taught contentment by
the ones in authority, usually the
child is more or less influenced by
the example rather than words.
A child can easily be shown the
beauties in “every day” things, thus
cultivating contentment and appre
ciation of their surroundings.
It seems to me that much good
comes of the belief that the “Fairy”
lives in almost every place and
watches for the happy little children
and no harm can come of the re
wards that are left by the good
Fairy in the flower houses built in
her honor.
But nothing can keep a child
happy unless the other members of
the family are cheery and blessed
with patience for the shortcomings
and mistakes of the little folks.
A happy and care-free childhood
is something every one should feel
is a child's right, and none of us are
too poor to at least make an effort
to give them this greatest of all
gifts, cheerfulness and contentment.
A W. L.
TOILET HINTS.
To Massage the Face.
There are just two rules necessary
to remember when massaging the
face. First rub very gently, and sec
ond, let the fingers move always in
an upward and outward direction.
Cold cream, if the proper kind, is
much more cleansing than soap and
water, and should always be used
after the day’s work is over, rubbed
well into the skin, and wiped off aft
erwards with an old, soft cloth.
To Make Grow.
