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Thames Star, Volume X, Issue 3390, 3 November 1879, Page 2

y. "Mace home a home, and make it one in ererj sense of the word," writei a lady correspondent in an American paper. "My husband is a great smoker; he lovet to play cards, dominoes, and chest» he it > * at perfect liberty to smoke is any roonf: in the house, and I am always ready and willing to join him in the different games. . r I end ear our in every way to be not only a helpmeet, but a companion to him, and • *. the result hat been that I hare and epjoy his society; he prefer! spending; his evenings at home with me to seeking— other society. I cannot understand why s ,. women will run the risk of losing their v 1 husbands' society and lore merely for the sake of satisfying an over fastidious taste. If they do not like tobacco, did they „ object tb hit using it during the days, of ... eourtstifpp And if they objected then .. ■'.; and failed, why did they marry P. If men -. will not gire up such habits at the ioUei« ; tations of their sweethearts, it it not likely ;■■ they will be persuaded out of theov by ■ their wives. Therefore, I think it unwise

for a womHi to rick her happiness by qurrrellinp with herhusband over a rental lault, the exiatenee. and extent of whiek 7 ahe new and perfectly understood before "", she took upoa henelf tht datiei of % wife.'