THINGS A MARRIED WOMAN CANNOT HELP THINKING.
'Jhat sho was very pretty .it sixteen. That she had, or would have had, a great ii any good ofFeis. That all her lady friends aro fivo years older J han th?y say they are. That she has a v t ery fine mind That if her husband had acted on her advice, he v ould be a rich man to-day. That people tlinik too much of that lli-s , who would not bo called handsome if she didn't mnke herself up. That her mother-in-law is a very trying woman. That her sister-in->law takes airs, and ought to 1 c put down. That her girls aro prettier than Mrs A'<s girls. That she would lilo to know -where her husband spends his evenings when he stays out. That her eldest son takes after him. That he 19 going to throw himself away on Miss Scriggs. That. Miss Scragga set her cap for him, and did the courting. That her servant girls are the worst ever known. That she has little taste in dress. lint she has a good t' mper. 2 hat she pities old maids.
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Waikato Times, Volume x, Issue 616, 2 May 1876, Page 3
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192THINGS A MARRIED WOMAN CANNOT HELP THINKING. Waikato Times, Volume x, Issue 616, 2 May 1876, Page 3
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