Questions

This is a list of all the questions and their associated study carrel identifiers. One can learn a lot of the "aboutness" of a text simply by reading the questions.

identifier	question
29084	If it be asked, what precise quantity, or degree of strength is required in tar water?
8996	( 2) Ought they to know it?
8996	There are two tests in selecting a news item:( 1) Will it interest readers?
7428	Would she buy one in order to use the swinging wringer as an obvious menace to herself and to her household?
33748	{ Footer: Did you know that Swift''s Premium Oleomargarine contains essentially the same ingredients as natural butter from cows milk?}
33748	{ Footer: Have you seen Swift''s Premium Oleomargarine?
33748	{ Footer: Have you tasted Swift''s Premium Oleomargarine?}
33748	{ Footer: Have you tried Swift''s Premium Oleomargarine?
33748	{ Footer: Would you like to reduce your butter bill?
35066	How many hotel laundries send the linen to the linen- room damp and steaming and smelling of soap?
35066	If the housekeeper fails in deference to the manager''s wishes, is not that good evidence that she is not a good soldier?
35066	Is it any wonder that the linen is soon full of holes and worn out?
35066	Is n''t it unmistakably the earmark of commonality?
35066	She should ask herself: Is this loyalty?
35066	The question here arises-- What qualities of mind and heart should a housekeeper possess to be successful?
35066	This significant state becomes more marked from year to year, and the question arises: What has brought about such a changed condition?
35066	What is more disgusting than to see the baseboards of a room smeared, or the dirt shoved in the corners with an old dirty mop?
35066	_ How to Scrub a Floor._ What is prettier than a hardwood floor after it has been properly scrubbed?
35066	_ Why the Hotel Laundry Work is Discolored._ Is it any wonder that the sheets and table- linen soon get that brown color?
16650	Going in for a post- grad?
16650	Why, have n''t you heard?
16650	A well- cared- for kitchen is always more or less attractive, but why not make it rather more so than less?
16650	Can we resist an opinion as to which home will be happier?
16650	Er-- would you say Yale or Harvard?"
16650	First of these is"Which place?"
16650	If we had followed that custom we might be a race of Methuselahs; who knows?
16650	Is n''t it wonderful how far a three- foot boy or girl can reach?
16650	Leaving the everlastingly pestiferous question of cost aside, what is the best all- around flooring?
16650	Where is it now?
10136	How many sheep have you on your estate?
10136	And we may well say, Who, indeed, would suppose it?
10136	Should a person, under these circumstances, faint, what could be done to bring him to again?
10136	The following Sunday the same query was propounded a little stronger--"Who of you was it, I say, who stole poor Pat Doolan''s pig?"
10136	The patient demanded again, what his fowl might be worth which he killed in a year?
10136	The result is so striking, that he asks,"What is its mode of action?
10136	What mother ever found her girl of six or seven stand quiet while she was curling her hair?
10136	Where is the man not acquainted with calf''s liver_ à la bourgeoise_, the most frequent and convenient dish at unpretentious tables?
10136	Who has not eaten calf''s head_ au naturel_, simply boiled with the skin on, its flavour heightened by sauce just a little sharp?
10136	Will not this fact cover a multitude of sins committed by the instigator of St. Bartholomew?]
10136	You can not take up a paper without having the question put,"Do you bruise your oats?"
10136	do you intend to feast my whole regiment?"
15360	What did they die of?
15360	Who shall deliver me from the body of this death?
15360	How are beef tea and chicken broth made?
15360	How are bread, biscuit, and rolls made?
15360	How are dried leguminous vegetables cooked?
15360	How are potatoes cooked?
15360	How are white and brown sauces made?
15360	How can cold meat be used?
15360	How is caramel made, and what are its uses?
15360	How is clear soup made?
15360	How is macaroni boiled?
15360	How is meat boiled, roasted, and broiled?
15360	How is meat jelly made and colored?
15360	How is pie- crust made?
15360	How is poultry roasted and broiled?
15360	How is rice boiled dry?
15360	How is soup- stock made?
15360	How is white soup made?
15360	How should you furnish a kitchen?
15360	Rule for puff paste?
15360	What are purà © es?
15360	What are the best kinds of cooking utensils?
15360	no cooky nor cake nor candy?
15360	no running to aunt or grandmother or tender- hearted cook for goodies?
15360	no snacks?
47694	Will it be different after the war? 47694 And what is soup meat? 47694 But why are all the young women anxious to be anything but domestic servants? 47694 Ca n''t it? 47694 Have you ever cleaned the flues of a coal range? 47694 Have you ever watched a sweep at work? 47694 How do you clean silver? 47694 How long does it take to turn out a bedroom? 47694 How was this to be arranged with only one servant who went out twice a week, and a wife who only wished to cook in the morning? 47694 I could burn some of it in a coal range, and most of it in a coke furnace, but if I employ gas only, what is to become of it? 47694 In an electrically fitted kitchen what do we see? 47694 Is it a reversion to type which causes us to scramble about on all fours when we scrub and clean? 47694 Is it not time that we ceased to cherish such vulgar ideas? 47694 Is the nursing of the sick more important to the Nation than the proper feeding, housing, and bringing up of the rising generation? 47694 Is this the work for the woman too stupid for aught else? 47694 Or why should not the architect be a woman? 47694 Still, one does not hire one''s fireplaces and coal ranges, so why do we always expect to obtain gas fires and cookers on hire? 47694 Then why continue to perform them? 47694 There shall not be a scullery-- why should there be a scullery? 47694 What are its drawbacks? 47694 What are the domestic tasks which women most dislike? 47694 What do these words mean? 47694 What is dripping? 47694 What is she doing to make domestic service an attractive profession to the young girl? 47694 What sane person would undertake the management of a business knowing nothing of the conduct of it? 47694 Which will you spend, brains or money? 47694 Who does not know the lines of dirt which form on the mouldings in which the builder delights? 47694 Why do not the Water Companies supply us with a Hot Water Service on much the same terms as they now supply us with a Cold Water Service? 47694 Why do we need Labour- Saving Houses? 47694 Why should this be? 47694 You can testify, can you not, that my little flat is well- kept and that the meals are nicely served? 47694 of margarine per week for a household of six persons? 47694 or is it the work of a true patriot? 14117 And does not work which one follows regularly constitute a business? 14117 And how many heart- burnings were caused, and even tears shed, because in spite of the best intentions, everything seemed to go wrong? 14117 And now comes the question: What method of payment for overtime will produce a permanently satisfactory result? 14117 And why does she do it? 14117 And why? 14117 Brother( says he) how comes this I prethee? 14117 But how many women can really look back with joy to the first years of their housekeeping? 14117 Do they not remember them more with a feeling of dismay than pleasure? 14117 Does she not realize that the present laws of labor adopted in business are very different from those she still enforces in her own home? 14117 For what is a profession if it be not the application of science to life? 14117 Is it beyond her comprehension? 14117 Is it easier? 14117 Is it not due perhaps to this erroneous idea that housekeeping is a failure to- day? 14117 Is it not sometimes harder? 14117 Is it surprising that under such conditions working women are not very enthusiastic over the domestic proposition to- day? 14117 Or has she never considered in what way the work she offers differs from the work so eagerly accepted? 14117 Was it simply because her mother, her grandmother, her great- grandmother had been in the habit of doing it? 14117 What ought to be done in such an event? 14117 Why do all housewives persistently disregard the right of the household employee to have legal holidays? 14117 Why does she consent to take upon herself so much extra trouble for nothing? 14117 Why does she not adopt the methods of the business man in dealing with his employees? 14117 Why should housework in private homes be an exception to all other work? 14117 Why should she be surprised that she does not get an adequate return for the amount of money she spends? 14117 Why should she consent to board them at her expense? 14117 Why should she continue to place at their disposal a bedroom each, a private bathroom, a sitting room or a dining room? 14117 Why should she do all this for them when no business employer, man or woman, ever does it? 14117 Why should the housewife be allowed to remain in such a state of apathy in regard to the physical welfare of her household employees? 14117 Why should the housewife be the only employer to assume the burden of a double responsibility toward her employees? 14117 Why should the housewife depend upon the generosity of her guests to help her pay her household employees? 14117 Why then should she object to giving a little more money to her household employees upon whose work the success of her hospitality so largely depends? 14117 Women say tearfully or bravely on such occasions:What can be done to make servants better?
35963	Mother, will_ you_ ask father for so- and- so?
35963	What shall we do with our daughters?
35963	And what, after all, is its aim or outcome; what its rewards?
35963	And what, after all, is the advantage of it?
35963	Are servants really less efficient, less conscientious, less diligent than they were?
35963	Ay, but what kind of a husband?
35963	Can even an unpretentious book of this sort be written without some attempted treatment of the same?
35963	Do I of a set purpose mention the physical first?
35963	Have we not yet with us the proverb,"She who rocks the cradle rules the world"?
35963	How is he to deserve her?
35963	If they do not marry, then what is to become of our daughters?
35963	Is human life less precious, human souls of less account, than merchandise?
35963	Is the age of romance over?
35963	Is there any advantage gained?
35963	It has been said that men prefer as wives women whose intelligence is not above the average; but is that not a libel on the sex?
35963	It is a delicate theme, and yet in such a book as this are we not justified in touching upon it, reverently and tenderly as it deserves?
35963	Life is embittered to him; hope has died: if love follow it sadly to the bier, who can blame him?
35963	Little things these, you say?
35963	Love for whom?
35963	Now why should this be?
35963	Or is it that we expect and exact more?
35963	The Lord sent him?
35963	These are the reasons, then; what are we to make of them?
35963	We are careful in all other departments of life to try and obtain the best-- why not here?
35963	What can be more melancholy than to live with a grumbler, to sit opposite a face prematurely wrinkled at the brows and down- drooped at the lips?
35963	What_ is_ the reason?
35963	When shall it descend?
35963	Who shall say, then-- who shall dare to say-- that a woman''s work is slight, her sphere narrow, her influence feeble?
35963	Why should sympathy and confidence be less full and sweet between father and son than between mother and son?
35963	_ MOTHERHOOD._ It is a great theme, which I approach with fear and trembling; yet-- is the home complete without the child?
35963	how win her to this most desirable height of perfection?
35963	is an everyday question in many homes; and why should it be?
35963	is it impossible any longer to conjure with the words love and marriage in the garden of youth?
30897	Besides,said her mother,"however could she teach an ignorant servant to wash and iron if she did not know how?"
30897	But what do I do with the tray and teacups?
30897	Do you count the silver every time it is cleaned?
30897	Every single morning?
30897	If he has a book why do I have to have one?
30897	Now, auntie, what next?
30897	Oh, what?
30897	We have still one pleasant thing and one disagreeable thing to do before we are done this morning; which would you rather take first?
30897	What do you put black charcoal in the clean box for?
30897	What for?
30897	Which apron?
30897	Why do I open the closet door?
30897	Why do I take the cleanest china first?
30897	Why does it burn worse on Fridays, and have to be built all over on Saturdays?
30897	Why, of course,said her mother, smiling,"we nearly forgot, did n''t we?
30897	Would you?
30897	And then, Margaret, what do you think?
30897	But what do I do to the chimney dampers?"
30897	But what do people do who do n''t have coal fires?
30897	But what does one little girl want with twos?
30897	Can you pick those out, do you think?"
30897	Do you know how to put away winter clothes, by the way?"
30897	Do you think you can serve luncheon as well as you did breakfast?"
30897	How can anybody be a good housekeeper without knowing how to buy a dinner?"
30897	Is that plain?"
30897	May I wear that beautiful cap, and are all those dish- towels for me, and is that my very own dust- pan?"
30897	Now do you think you know how to keep a cellar and attic in good order?
30897	Now what do we do?"
30897	Sha n''t we tuck in everything as we go along?
30897	Suppose you look behind the library door?"
30897	That is not hard to understand, is it?"
30897	What is next on the list?"
30897	What made you think of the glass in the door?
30897	What should they have on the breakfast- table?
30897	Would you like that for a change?"
30897	Would you like to try one window or one mirror still, this morning?"
30897	or,"Margaret, would you mind staying out of the sitting- room all this morning?"
20557	At what times is the kitchen most apt to become disarranged?
20557	Can we make any general rules as to arrangements?
20557	Does the vegetable that we are to cook to- day differ in any marked way from those we cooked before?
20557	Does this food need cooking?
20557	Does this vegetable contain any water?
20557	For what meal shall we serve it?
20557	How can one tell when the water is sufficiently hot?
20557	How can we determine when the food has cooked long enough?
20557	How can we tell when it is cooked?
20557	How does boiling compare with baking-- In the time needed?
20557	How has it changed?
20557	How has the colour changed?
20557	How hot must the water be kept?
20557	How long will it be necessary to cook this food?
20557	How must the vegetable be prepared for boiling?
20557	How shall we care for the fire?
20557	How shall we combine the white sauce?
20557	How shall we prepare it for cooking?
20557	How shall we prepare the oven?
20557	How shall we serve it?
20557	How shall we serve this vegetable?
20557	How should the floor be cleaned?
20557	How should we arrange these things?
20557	How should we take care of the stove after the meal?
20557	In the amount of fuel used?
20557	In the amount of work necessary?
20557	In the matter of flavour?
20557	In what order should the kitchen be at the time we begin the preparation of the meal?
20557	Of what value is hot water in cooking food?
20557	Of what value is it to the body?
20557	Questions Used to Develop the Lesson What facts regarding the boiling of vegetables did we learn in the last lesson?
20557	Questions Used to Develop the Lesson What food have we on hand for use to- day?
20557	Questions Used to Develop the Lesson What is the purpose of the kitchen?
20557	Should we add the flour directly to the cold milk?
20557	Should we follow the same rule in cooking it?
20557	The utensils?
20557	To the hot milk?
20557	What are the principal articles of furniture in the kitchen?
20557	What should we do with any left- over food?
20557	Why is it difficult to keep the kitchen clean?
20557	Why is it important to keep the kitchen in good order?
20557	Why?
20557	Why?
20557	Will it be necessary to add any more?
20557	Will it be necessary to cover the sauce- pan?
20557	With what other vegetables can white sauce be used?
20557	_ Questions Used to Develop the Lesson_ How shall we prepare our vegetables for serving?
13493	What reward have I then for all my labor?
13493	''But what will you do with the children?''
13493	''But why,''said I,''have you suffered your daughter to be ignorant of so useful an employment?
13493	''Do n''t you think you should be better off, if you had no one but yourself to provide for?''
13493	''Do your daughters spin your thread?''
13493	''How many children have you?''
13493	''I know we are extravagant,''said one of my acquaintance, the other day;''but how can I help it?
13493	''Well, Germanicus, the road to political distinction was as open to you as to him; why did you not choose it?''
13493	''Why do n''t you come down in a wagon?''
13493	''Why have we not as good a right to travel, as they have?''
13493	''Why not write, then; and see if the world will not learn to introduce Clio as the friend of Matrona?''
13493	And are not_ we_ becoming luxurious and idle?
13493	And what do you get in return for all this?
13493	And what effect does this produce upon her character?
13493	Besides, do you count_ all_ the costs?
13493	But do they reflect_ why_ things are so cheap?
13493	But what time do modern girls have for the formation of quiet, domestic habits?
13493	But, granting your statement to be true, in its widest sense, of what consequence is it?
13493	Do n''t you think, nobody but their_ brother_ offered to hand them to the supper- room?''
13493	Do the holy and tender influences of domestic love render self- denial and exertion a bliss?
13493	Do they know how much wealth has been sacrificed, how many families ruined, to produce this boasted result?
13493	Do they not injure themselves and their families?
13493	Do you envy him his bargain?
13493	Do you think_ that_ the single point worth sacrificing everything else to?
13493	Is knowledge the pearl of price in your estimation?
13493	Is the present education of young ladies likely to contribute to their own ultimate happiness, or to the welfare of the country?
13493	Is this boy likely to be happier for cherishing a foolish pride, which will forever be jarring against his duties?
13493	It was but a few days since, I heard a pretty and sensible girl say,''Did you ever see a man so ridiculously fond of his daughters as Mr.----?
13493	May not those who have children to educate, learn a good lesson from these women?
13493	Of what_ use_ is the effort which takes so much of your time, and_ all_ of your income?
13493	People of moderate fortune have just as good a right to travel as the wealthy; but is it not unwise?
13493	Since Germanicus is wise enough to know the whistle costs more than it is worth, is he not unreasonable to murmur because he has not bought it?
13493	There you will find domestics all agog for their wages- worth of travelling; why should they look out for''a rainy day?''
13493	Think you those who now laugh at them for a soiled glove, or an unfashionable ribbon, will assist their poverty, or cheer their neglected old age?
13493	To what are the increasing beggary and discouraged exertions of the present period owing?
13493	Was it for fortune, then, that you grew pale over the midnight lamp, and gave the sprightly years of youth to study and reflection?
13493	What time have they to learn to be useful?
13493	When will she learn how to perform the duties, which are necessary and important to every mistress of a family?''
13493	Why does Matrona envy what she knows costs so much, and is of so little value?
13493	Will you hang your head in his presence, because he outshines you in equipage and show?
13493	Would you be rich?
13493	You do not know what they are; and what security have you that they know what they are?
18097	Do they serve any other purpose besides building up flesh?
18097	Explain the difference in the digestion of starch and fat?
18097	For a substance to undergo combustion, what must it contain?
18097	Give another name for these foods?
18097	Give its use?
18097	Give their use?
18097	How do these foods produce force, etc.?
18097	How is starch changed into sugar?
18097	In what section of vegetable kingdom is this compound abundant?
18097	In what way does dextrine differ from starch?
18097	It is sometimes asked, why do we cook our food?
18097	Of what is it composed?
18097	Of what value are they?
18097	To what kingdom does it belong?
18097	What are food adjuncts?
18097	What causes sugar to ferment?
18097	What causes the hardness of water?
18097	What changes food into blood?
18097	What elements unite and form water?
18097	What gives the red color to blood?
18097	What is chemically pure water?
18097	What is combustion?
18097	What is common salt?
18097	What is decomposition?
18097	What is dextrine?
18097	What is gluten?
18097	What is its chief office?
18097	What is nitrogenous food?
18097	What is sugar?
18097	What is the chief nitrogenous compound in meat and eggs?
18097	What is the proportion in food they should bear to the flesh- forming compounds?
18097	What is the proportion of water in the body?
18097	What is the result?
18097	What kind of mineral matter do we find in vegetables?
18097	What mineral helps digestion most?
18097	What other compounds are necessary to form a perfect food?
18097	What other elements do these foods contain?
18097	What should be done with them?
18097	What supports combustion?
18097	Where are they to be found?
18097	Where is it found?
18097	Where is it found?
18097	Where is it to be found?
18097	Where is it to be found?
18097	Which are the most important heat- giving compounds?
18097	Which are the most important warmth- giving foods?
18097	Which section is of most value?
18097	Why are fats and oils more valuable as heat- givers than starch or sugar?
18097	Why are they so called?
18097	Why do we call these compounds nitrogenous?
18097	Why do we eat food?
18097	Why do we use it?
18097	Why does starch need cooking?
18097	Why should potato parings, leaves and stalks of cabbage not be put in the dust bin or garbage pail?
34097	Has friendship increased?
34097	After this, can we wonder at the weakness or the folly of girls, or be surprised that society is at a dead- lock, or that our women eat bitter bread?
34097	And is the new system better calculated than the old one to prepare girls for fifty years of womanhood?
34097	And one''s second thought, what good did it do the patient?
34097	And, again, Is our money credit the best we can have?
34097	As Kingsley justly asks:"If vanity, profligacy, pride, and idleness be not moral vices, what are?"
34097	At what age should the training of boys and girls begin to differ?
34097	But leaving the Arabs, who are types of a high race in a natural( uneducated) condition, may we not learn much from more civilized nations?
34097	Do we not all remember Swiss breakfasts with pleasure: the thyme- flavoured honey, and the Alpine strawberries?
34097	Does all our boasted culture come to this; or will Cambridge examinations and a scientific education set all right again?
34097	Does their training enable them to maintain them decently in any one line?
34097	Is it not true enjoyment to sit among the roses on a balcony listening to a sweet voice within singing an air of Schubert or Mozart?
34097	Is it that we may become"tolerably harmless dolls?"
34097	Is not the flower as useful as the leaf?
34097	Is there no way of teaching duty without making it repulsive by its dreariness and ugliness?
34097	Must the great majority of our young ladies be elegant superfluities?
34097	Must we keep many servants to wait upon each other?
34097	Or luncheons in Italy, under a pergola of vines, where a melon, macaroni, a basket of grapes, and a tricolour salad constituted the feast?
34097	She can not cook, how should she?
34097	The question meets us on the threshold, who is to answer the door?
34097	What are they to be, or not to be?
34097	What do the twelve years do for our girls?
34097	What have they learnt, and what can they do?
34097	What is the best training for girls?
34097	What makes Paris flourish?
34097	What should we say to a nurse or a governess who neglected them as we do, and how shall we answer for our lack of care?
34097	Who will be the slave of the ring?
34097	Why do we all enjoy it?
34097	Why have we so seldom the courage to follow this example?
34097	Why must girls have their hair brushed and braided for them?
34097	Why must their lost gloves be found for them, and their wardrobes tidily arranged for them to throw into confusion in their hurry?
34097	Why should not the sideboard be, if necessary, as large as the side of the room?
34097	Why should people who have dined late be supposed to want supper, unless they have been dancing, or are sitting up later than is good for them?
34097	Why should they, for instance, require hot water brought to their rooms several times a day?
34097	Why should we add these things to life?
34097	Why, indeed?
34097	Why, then, should we make so much difference between them where Nature has created none?
34097	Will Greek strengthen the character more than German?
36781	[ 9] Now how is this most desirable end to be attained? 36781 Again we ask, Why? 36781 And first, what is its proper starting- point? 36781 And, again, how does all this bear on the equipment of women? 36781 Are the top rooms of a thatched cottage warmer or colder than the top rooms of a house covered with slates? 36781 But is it safe to assume that the same would be the case in the household of a simple knight? 36781 For what is the message of scientific hygiene to the parent and householder of the twentieth century? 36781 For what reason has it opposed such a resistant surface to the manipulations of the reformer or to the coercions of the official? 36781 How could it be otherwise? 36781 How often are they most sorely abused and unwisely taxed? 36781 How, then, are we to describe the domestic life of the various sections of rural society at this time? 36781 If the iron walls were twice as thick, what would be the effect inside the room? 36781 If, for instance, the thermometer is placed in front of the fire at a distance, say of four feet from it, what will its reading indicate? 36781 In what way, it will be asked, can individual capacity for health be gauged? 36781 Is a wooden or an iron building warmer? 36781 Is it so? 36781 Is sanitary legislation therefore a failure, or by what means can light from the sun of knowledge penetrate this dense mass of ignorance and apathy? 36781 METHOD OF STUDY What should be the method of this study? 36781 Or again: When did the custom of building houses to let on rent first become general in England? 36781 Shall the stoves be of slate or iron? 36781 Should this be tolerated any longer? 36781 Taking England, for example-- how do we stand with other countries in this respect? 36781 The problem of how to let in air and keep out fog suggests the question, What is fog? 36781 The question may arise why we should feel this when the room is heated by a stove and not when it is heated by an open fire? 36781 To what general causes may such deterioration be attributed? 36781 To what must we ascribe this? 36781 What are to be the types and examples of organisms studied? 36781 What change in the manner of use justifies making them of earthenware or India- rubber? 36781 What difference does it make if the iron building is lined with wood? 36781 What would be the effect of interchanging the materials? 36781 What, it may now be asked, is to be done to counteract these disadvantages and dangers? 36781 When will the fallacy be destroyed which gauges the strength of a disinfectant by the pungency of its odour? 36781 When will the value of good work cease to be measured by the exhaustion it brings about or the breakdown to which it conduces? 36781 Wherein then lies the difference between the pig and the baby? 36781 Why, for instance, is it customary to bake bread at home in some districts and to buy it from a shop in others? 36781 Why, then, does it remain unpopular? 36781 Will it be the temperature of the air of the room or the temperature of the fire, or if neither, what will it be? 36781 Would it be possible to use the Norwegian stove as a refrigerator? 36781 Would it keep an ice pudding cold without any alteration? 36781 Would the walls of such a building be always dry inside? 36781 [ 113] Should not parents inform themselves diligently on these matters? 36781 and( 2) Does the sun put the fire out, and if so how? 36781 at what age is intelligent supervision most important? 36781 to what degree can the power to progress or to resist encroachments be strengthened? 12366 What difference does that make in the style and price?"
12366	And anyway it is a part of the progress of the age, and what are we to do about it?
12366	And in what direction are we to look for the coming advance?
12366	Are the people growing more healthy, well- favored, well- proportioned, stronger, happier?
12366	Are we become too sensitive to little things?
12366	Are you to keep three servants or none?
12366	But if we eliminate the house itself, and the heavy furniture from the"home"possessions, what have we left?
12366	But what shelter can this refined, intelligent family find to- day for$ 400?
12366	But will he be willing to do them?
12366	Do we imagine we show our higher civilization by discerning with the little princess the pea under twenty- four feather beds?
12366	Do you wish back stairs?
12366	Do you wish the rooms separate or connecting?
12366	Gloves?
12366	Has he a moral right to bring unhappiness to his wife and two children?
12366	Has selfishness also?
12366	Having been caught in the trap, why give him all the blame if he tries to increase his income by speculation?
12366	How shall it be managed so as to be in harmony with present- day demands?
12366	If not, then is there not a fallacy in the common idea that more money spent means a fuller life?
12366	If the young couple have saved or inherited between them, say,$ 3000, shall they build a home with it?
12366	In any city well known to my readers how many streets bear the same aspect as five years ago?
12366	In any suburban village made familiar by the trolley how many houses are the same as five years ago?
12366	In the city?
12366	Indeed is any part of the house, as we now most frequently find it, adapted to the uses of the twentieth century?
12366	Is it not merely because certain would- be leaders choose to live beyond their means in company with those who are able to spend more?
12366	Is it not more honest?
12366	Is it perchance one reason, if not the chief, why manners have degenerated?
12366	Is there any reason why we should be satisfied with it or happy in it?
12366	Is this increased cost resulting in higher efficiency?
12366	Is this neglect to go on, or is man to turn before it is too late to a cultivation of the effective life?
12366	Is this productive work?
12366	It is as important as book- keeping; for of what avail are money and business, if the home life is perilled?
12366	The one question every person asks when these suggested improvements are discussed is, but how much will it cost?
12366	These are necessary adjuncts to what is held as merely decent living;_ how_ can the$ 2000 man have them, not why_ will_ he not?
12366	This is not an essential consequence, but will it be so impossible to have a certain similarity in the dwellings of like- minded people?
12366	What can the man with limited income do but avoid the responsibility of a family?
12366	What is to be done with them?
12366	What is to be done?
12366	What is twentieth- century housekeeping?
12366	What is worth while?
12366	What remedy so long as millions sleep in closets with no air- currents passing through?
12366	What wonder that the young people find themselves in debt by the second year?
12366	What wonder the white plague is always with us?
12366	Where is the boasted adaptability of the American?
12366	Where then do we stand?
12366	Who shall say?
12366	Who will make the practical advance?
12366	Why is there so much dirt brought into the house?
12366	Why is there so much lint?
12366	Why is this particular region unfashionable?
12366	Why not be honest and happy?
12366	Why should the hospital monopolize the materials for antiseptic work?
12366	With these figures in mind, what can our$ 2000 family with two children do?
12366	Yes, but what does it save?
41940	''But does n''t your wife object?'' 41940 And the sponsors?"
41940	Are you coming with me?
41940	Do you come so late?
41940	Had we better wear rubbers?
41940	Is there anything further?
41940	Is there anything further?
41940	Is there anything further?
41940	Perhaps you write poetry yourself?
41940	That is, on a week day?
41940	Well, what else?
41940	What shall he be called?
41940	Why did you do it?
41940	Yes, but what do you do?
41940	You seem to think a sight of Burns? 41940 : 12 cans pineapple 2.40 6 lemons.10 Sugar.65? 41940 At last each inquired of the others,Well, are you ready?"
41940	Can they engage at once and successfully in some congenial occupation?
41940	Can we help you to prove it now?
41940	Did you ever stop to consider what a mandatory phrase"strawberry time"is?
41940	Do n''t you think so?
41940	Do our schools fit or unfit our youth for life''s real work?
41940	Does it not follow that the only life worth living is that which is actuated by a real purpose, a lofty ideal, a clear vision?
41940	Even as a boarder of no kin whatever to his landlady, is he likely to be as comfortable as in the workhouse?
41940	For what do we choose our legislators?
41940	Four- sevenths of a flower is what part of speech?
41940	Have you obtained one yet?
41940	How could it help being so, with such children and a certain sure thing to do?"
41940	I never have cleared over five hundred a year, but what more do I need?
41940	Is acceptance of such pension outside of a workhouse more honorable than being dependent on Government for support inside the workhouse?
41940	Is it possible to think of a marriage resulting well that does not begin in truth, and continue in truth?
41940	Is it to squander or conserve the revenues and resources of the State?
41940	Is n''t that worth something?
41940	Jack received my volley of opposing arguments, not only with fortitude but with apparent satisfaction, and simply said,"Have you finished?"
41940	The minister remained sitting a long time in silence; finally he asked gently,"What are you now going to do, Thord?"
41940	Then why not make your bed as comfortable as it can be made?
41940	This medley next is drenched with oil, And lemon juice combined, The hollow skins are then filled up-- Or, shall we say, relined?
41940	To have your jellies come out right-- no mistakes, no reboiling, no worry, no fret-- what would n''t a woman give to insure such a result?
41940	To this the pastor remained silent, but after a while he asked:"What is your errand this evening?"
41940	Tomato( Aspic?)
41940	Upstairs they all went again; much talk and another half hour passed when each made the declaration,"Well, I am ready, are you?"
41940	Was she a young woman after all?
41940	What European ruler was interested in"The Congo"?
41940	What adult, with reason, goes about seeking advice upon matrimony?
41940	What did Adam lose?
41940	What do with it?
41940	What does the cat have?
41940	What fowls are associated with the Pilgrim Fathers?
41940	What fruit do we always find in history?
41940	What happened to America in 1492?
41940	What humorist is a vital organ?
41940	What is sometimes found in a closet?
41940	What kitchen divinity has been declared a fraud?
41940	What large gun is often heard in Washington?
41940	What shall I take?"
41940	What size will be suitable?"
41940	Which do you think would be better, Mary, a basket or a pail?"
41940	Who is going to house, feed and clothe them for five shillings a week?
41940	Why did we dissemble?
41940	Why do n''t ye drive yer cattle up an''let''em look at yer green blinds an''hear yer clock strike?"
41940	Will you chart the flower- strewn lea?
41940	Will you curb your pride, will you keep the faith, The faith of my company?
41940	Will you meet my wish, will you walk my way?
41940	Yes, how could it help being thus with such a spirit at work to bring it about?
21829	What manner of persons, then, ought we to be,in attempting to sustain so solemn, so glorious a responsibility?
21829	And is it not as important, to endow institutions which shall make a superior education accessible to all classes,--for females, as for the other sex?
21829	And is it not right for domestics, as well as their employers, to seek places, where they can be most comfortable?
21829	And so they can get books on Chemistry and Philosophy, and study them out of school; but_ will_ they do it?
21829	And why is it not right, for domestics to act according to a rule, allowed to be correct in reference to all other trades and professions?
21829	And why ought we not to make sure of the most necessary knowledge, and let the less needful be omitted?
21829	Are such momentous interests to be advanced or retarded, just in proportion as we are faithful to our high trust?
21829	Are we, then, a spectacle to the world?
21829	But are not the most responsible of all duties committed to the charge of woman?
21829	But what is the rule of rectitude, on this subject?
21829	But what was the grand peculiarity of the character of Christ?
21829	But where are the American mothers, who can reach this period unfaded and unworn?
21829	But who shall take the higher, and who the subordinate, stations in social and civil life?
21829	But whose business is it to see that these young females are not huddled into crowded rooms?
21829	But why should that knowledge, most needful for daily comfort, most liable to be in demand, be the only study omitted, because it may be forgotten?
21829	Can not you compare this with the time and money you spend for intellectual and benevolent purposes?
21829	Do not young ladies learn, from books, how to make hydrogen and oxygen?
21829	Do they not have pictures of furnaces, alembics, and the various utensils employed in_ cooking_ the chemical agents?
21829	Does a woman say she can not do this?
21829	Has the Eternal Lawgiver appointed us to work out a problem, involving the destiny of the whole earth?
21829	How can American Women rectify any real Disadvantages involved in our Civil Institutions?
21829	How else are young ladies to learn to make purchases properly, and to be systematic and economical?
21829	In making this examination, is not this brief rule, deducible from the principles before laid down, the one which should regulate you?
21829	In what Respects are Women subordinate?
21829	Is it asked, how can young ladies paint, play the piano, and study, when their hands and dresses must be unfitted by such drudgery?
21829	Is it not her profession to take care of mind, body, and soul?
21829	Is it not the universal law of labor and of trade, that an article is to be valued, according to its scarcity and the demand?
21829	Is it objected, How can we decide between superfluities and necessaries, in this list?
21829	Is it said, that those, who wish to rise early, can go to their employments before breakfast?
21829	It may then be asked, How many mothers_ actually do_ give their daughters instruction in the various branches of Domestic Economy?
21829	Shall we ape the customs of aristocratic lands, in those very practices which result from principles and institutions that we condemn?
21829	Shall we assume, by our practice, that the interests of the great mass are to be sacrificed for the pleasures and honors of a privileged few?
21829	Shall we form our customs on the principle that labor is degrading, and indolence genteel?
21829	The constantly- recurring inquiry,''What will be_ the use_ of this study?''
21829	The first, is that presented by our Saviour, when, after urging the great law of benevolence, He was asked,"and who is my neighbor?"
21829	Wherein are they equal or superior in Influence?
21829	Why is not the human skeleton as curious and interesting as the air- pump; and the action of the brain, as the action of a steam- engine?
21829	Why may not the structure of the human body, and the laws of health deduced therefrom, be as well taught as the laws of natural philosophy?
21829	Why not?
21829	Why, then, should not that science and art, which a woman is to practise during her whole life, be studied and recited?
21829	and how are they placed by Courtesy?
21829	and that, too, at the most critical of all periods of existence?
21829	and why?
21829	and will not this show the need of some change?
21829	or that their manners, principles, and morals, are properly regulated?
21829	or that they do not sleep in ill- ventilated chambers?
21829	or that they have healthful food?
21829	or that they have the requisite amount of fresh air and exercise?
21829	or that they pursue an appropriate and systematic course of study?
36498	Do you think that there are spaces, other than windows, which could be satisfactorily divided according to the same measurements?
36498	How many of you think that this is an art problem? 36498 In which of these doors do you think the division into panels is most satisfactory?
36498	On which of these book covers do you think the space is best divided? 36498 When you are at home to- night, will you notice the arrangement of articles on your dresser?
36498	Where could you find an illustration in which you think there is particularly pleasing space division? 36498 Can one always be sure of the most becoming thing to buy even when shopping in person? 36498 Coats? 36498 Do you agree with Arnold Bennett? 36498 Do you like this scarf? 36498 Do you think that the arrangements which we decided are most pleasing from the inside are equally pleasing from the outside?
36498	Does the notebook provide for worthwhile individual experience?
36498	For example, which of these questions would probably arouse the most animated discussion:"What is art?"
36498	Hats?
36498	Have you ever heard some one say,"Mary''s new dress is lovely but the color is not becoming to her"?
36498	Have you ever seen a store window that reminded you of a circus?
36498	Have you ever seen combinations of color in nature that were not pleasing?
36498	Her argument was,"What difference does it make?
36498	How can she determine the length of candle that would be most suitable when they are used on the buffet?"
36498	How can these results be measured?
36498	How can you insure success for yourself?
36498	How could she determine the most becoming depth for her cape collar?"
36498	How deep on the waist do you think a yoke should come to be most attractive?"
36498	How do you suggest cutting it so that it can be used in this frame and still retain its pleasing proportions?"
36498	How has the artist emphasized it?
36498	How may we make better use of nature''s examples?
36498	In which of the store windows on Center Street do you think the merchant has displayed his merchandise to the greatest advantage?
36498	In which of these pieces of china do you think the design is in harmony with the shape of the dish and would make a suitable background for food?
36498	Is this calendar pleasing in proportion?
36498	MEASURING RESULTS How can the degree to which art training is functioning in the lives of the girls and women be determined?
36498	Morgan[19] pertinently discusses the artificial versus the real: Some say"What about painted weeds and grasses?"
36498	Of what value would it be for her to make a permanent record of these illustrations?
36498	SELECTION AND SOURCE What are the factors governing the choice of illustrative material?
36498	Since there is so much variation, how can we be sure that curtains are tied back in the most attractive way possible?"
36498	The initial question would probably be:"Which of these two arrangements, A and B, do you think contributes most to the appearance of the window?"
36498	The question may then be asked,"Would you like to find out what makes some articles more beautiful than others?"
36498	This cushion?
36498	This picture?
36498	To what extent can our likes guide our choices?
36498	To what extent will laboratory problems function in meeting pupils''needs?
36498	To which of these mounted pictures do you think the margins are best suited?
36498	What are pupils''greatest art needs?
36498	What are some of these tangible evidences that indicate successful art training?
36498	What are the best methods to use in teaching art?
36498	What classroom training will help meet these needs?
36498	What in this picture catches your attention first?
36498	What is the ultimate use of it?
36498	What results should be expected from art training in the homemaking program?
36498	What should be the place of art in the homemaking program?
36498	What would be helpful in making selections?
36498	Where in nature are the brightest spots of color found?
36498	Where would be the best place for her to place the belt?"
36498	Which do you think has the most interesting relation between the depth of the lid and the depth of the box?
36498	Which of the containers pictured in this advertisement would you select to use for an arrangement of flowers?
36498	Which of these candles would you suggest?
36498	Which of these dress designs are balanced?
36498	Which of these fabrics has the most pleasing combination of stripes?
36498	Which of these pieces of material would you choose as having the most rhythmic design?
36498	Which of these stamped and addressed envelopes do you think has the most pleasing margins?
36498	Which of these three border designs has rhythm made most beautiful?
36498	Which trimming material do you think would be best to use with it?
36498	Why ca n''t everyone select just the things she likes?"
36498	Why do girls and women prefer to go to the store to select dresses or dress material?
36498	Why do people ever choose unbecoming colors?
36498	Why do they feel justified in making such expenditures to introduce the single new quality of color?
36498	Why is that piece more pleasing than the other two?
36498	Why is there some disagreement?
36498	Why not?
36498	Why?
36498	Why?
36498	Why?
36498	Why?
36498	Why?
36498	Why?
36498	Why?
36498	Why?"
36498	Why?"
36498	Why?"
36498	Why?"
36498	Will it be helpful to us to know how to divide a window space with curtains?
36498	Will it pay in terms of time and energy expended?
36498	Will you bring such an illustration to class?"
36498	Would you like to be able to select colors becoming to you?
6598	Do n''t like the butter, sir? 6598 ''Are the Sisters of Charity really better nurses than most other women?'' 6598 ''Why should it be so?'' 6598 And is it not right for domestics, as well as their employers, to seek places where they can be most comfortable? 6598 And why is it not right for domestics to act according to a rule allowed to be correct in reference to all other trades and professions? 6598 Are they not living just as if there were no great emergency, no terrible risks and danger to their fellow- men in the life to, come? 6598 Are you sure, my friend? 6598 But do they? 6598 But how would it be with the Protestant woman practicing such self- denial? 6598 But to a tourist taking like chance in American country- fare, what is the prospect? 6598 But what is the rule of rectitude on this subject? 6598 But what was the grand peculiarity of the character of Christ? 6598 Can not you compare this with the time and money you spend for intellectual and benevolent purposes? 6598 Does a woman say she can not do this? 6598 Does it not seem poor economy to pay servants for letting our muscles grow feeble, and then to pay operators to exercise them for us? 6598 If our daughters did as much for us, should we not be proud of their energy and heroism? 6598 In making this examination, is not this brief rule, deducible from the principles before laid down, the one which should regulate you? 6598 Is it not the universal law of labor and of trade that an article is to be valued according to its scarcity and the demand? 6598 Is it not time that civilization should learn to demand somewhat more care and nicety in the modes of preparing what is to be cooked and eaten? 6598 Is it objected, How can we decide between superfluities and necessities, in this list? 6598 Is not such an art as this worth much to attain? 6598 Might not some of the refinement and trimness which characterize the preparations of the European market be with advantage introduced into our own? 6598 Moreover, would not the fine arts, in the end, he better supported by imparting culture and refined tastes to the neglected ones? 6598 Now, what is the matter with domestic service? 6598 Query, Do they sleep with closed windows and doors, and with heavy bed- curtains? 6598 Shall it be blue? 6598 Shall it be crimson? 6598 Shall it be green? 6598 Shall we ape the customs of aristocratic lands, in those very practices which result from principles and institutions that we condemn? 6598 Shall we assume, by our practice, that the interests of the great mass are to be sacrificed for the pleasures and honors of a privileged few? 6598 Shall we form our customs on the assumption that labor is degrading and indolence genteel? 6598 The French coffee is reputed the best in the world; and a thousand voices have asked, What is it about the French coffee? 6598 The first is that presented by our Saviour, when, after urging the great law of benevolence, he was asked,And who is my neighbor?"
6598	Thus the question is, Shall we shut up a chamber and breathe night air vitiated with carbonic acid or night air that is pure?
6598	To begin, then, with the very foundation of a good table:--_Bread:_ What ought it to be?
6598	Was this doing_ more_ than her duty--_more_ than the example and teachings of Christ require?
6598	What is the coffee?
6598	What is the relation of servant to employer in a democratic country?
6598	What was now to be done?
6598	What, then, is the end designed by the family state which Jesus Christ came into this world to secure?
6598	Where is the so- called cook who understands how to prepare soups and stews?
6598	Who can look at this new danger without dismay?
6598	Why not face it sensibly?
6598	Would it not be a wiser thing to_ ask_ for what we need, before trying so circuitous and dangerous a method?
6598	Would this be following the self- sacrificing benevolence of Christ and his apostles?]
6598	and above all, the butter?
6598	and the meat?
6598	and will not this show the need of some change?
6598	what the tea?
14475	And may I go?
14475	And what becomes of the rest?
14475	And what should you do then?
14475	And where does he want you to go and live?
14475	Are you eighteen?
14475	Are you going to have two teachers?
14475	Are you much hurt?
14475	Are you not well, Albert?
14475	Are you?
14475	But where are_ you_ going to study?
14475	But you_ must_ be punished,said Mary Bell, very positively,"and- what shall your punishment be?"
14475	Could not I come home every night?
14475	Could not we climb in at one of the windows?
14475	Did I make you do that?
14475	Did he?
14475	Did he?
14475	Did not I tell you about it? 14475 Did you catch any fishes?"
14475	Did you know that we were going to have a new road?
14475	Do you know how to draw?
14475	Do you mean all night, too?
14475	Do you think that I could possibly learn now?
14475	Do you think that you shall move to the new house?
14475	Does he?
14475	Have you begun to think at all what you shall do?
14475	Have you got an oven?
14475	Have you?
14475	How much?
14475	Is not he foolish?
14475	Is not there any thing?
14475	Look,said he,"is not that beautiful?
14475	Malleville,said he,"are you awake?"
14475	No,said Mrs. Bell,"what is it?"
14475	Now how can we get in?
14475	Shall I begin now?
14475	Shall you take the money?
14475	Should you have much over?
14475	The girl''s?
14475	Then why are you glad to get the offer?
14475	Then why did not you come?
14475	To me?
14475	Was it a pretty bird''s- nest?
14475	Well, mother,said Mary Bell,"could not you give her a little money, if she is poor?
14475	What are you afraid of?
14475	What are you glad for?
14475	What are you going to have for breakfast?
14475	What could we have to_ do_ this fall and winter?
14475	What did they do?
14475	What did you want me for?
14475	What do you mean, Albert,said Mary Bell,"about Mary Erskine''s coming to live here?
14475	What do you think you shall do?
14475	What is it?
14475	What shall we do?
14475	What should you like?
14475	What was the girl''s name?
14475	When are you going to invite us?
14475	Where has he gone?
14475	Where is the horse?
14475	Where?
14475	Who shall be the teacher?
14475	Who shall they be?
14475	Why, have not I guessed right yet?
14475	Why, how much do you think the farm and stock will sell for?
14475	Why?
14475	Yes,said Malleville,"are you?"
14475	Your raspberry party?
14475	_ Is_ it foolish for me to learn to climb?
14475	After a short pause spent in reflections like these, Mrs. Bell resumed the conversation by saying,"Well, Mary,--and what do you think of the plan?"
14475	After musing upon this melancholy prospect a moment she asked,"Should not I have_ any_ of the property, if the will proves not to be good?"
14475	And what shall your punishment be?"
14475	Are you ready for me to come and nail the box?"
14475	Did you ever see a better burn?"
14475	Do n''t you think I can, Mary?"
14475	Here there was a pause of a few minutes, when Albert said again,"Have you any objection to my walking along with you here a little way, Mary?"
14475	If I will do it, and build a small house of one room there, will you come and be my wife?
14475	Mary Bell paused and looked upon the butterflies a moment, and then said,"And now how shall I get by?
14475	She then turned away, saying to herself,"If Albert is going to be sick and to die, what_ will_ become of me?"
14475	Should not you like to go?"
14475	What makes you think it was light?"
14475	What should you do with the money, if you borrowed it?"
14475	Where is it?"
14475	Who should have it, if not she?"
14475	Why not?"
14475	repeated Phonny,"what is that?''
14475	said she, when she got to the door of the house,"did n''t you hear me calling for you?"
14475	what is the matter, mother?"
14475	what shall I do?"
14475	what''s his name?"
26032	And now nobody does, except a few Ancient Mariners?
26032	Anything on for this evening, Jimmie?
26032	Business down town?
26032	Case dismissed, for lack of evidence,said Nan.--"Burt, could we live here?"
26032	Cross- examination?
26032	Did you know your Aunt Susan would n''t be home?
26032	Did you learn to keep house with your mother?
26032	Dinner at the Club?
26032	Have I an aunt living here? 26032 How long does your aunt expect to stay?"
26032	It has just been redecorated; is there anything needed?
26032	Jimmie Atherton, what in the world are you doing?
26032	Mother, could n''t we?
26032	Now, mother, are n''t you really glad you went?
26032	Nuff said.--Are we going to Branton tomorrow, Burt, with the crowd? 26032 Oh, Burt, what were we thinking of?"
26032	Our Aunt Susan,corrected Burt.--"No, Your Honor-- that is, I thought--""You knew she was going to California?"
26032	This summer?
26032	We can have the wedding here, ca n''t we, Jimmie?
26032	We''ll go again, wo n''t we, Mother?
26032	What''s that you said, Jimmie? 26032 What''s the matter, Jennie?"
26032	What''s this?
26032	What''s upstairs, Burt?
26032	Who,he inquired,"was the lady who was already by the still waters while the rest of us were lying down in green pastures?"
26032	Who?
26032	Why ca n''t she be as nice when she goes to people''s houses as she is when she is at home?
26032	Why, Mary, you are n''t going away?
26032	Why?
26032	Why?''
26032	Will the Admiral drink condensed milk?
26032	With that big skylight-- it could be a studio, could n''t it?
26032	You''ll keep on with the drawing-- illustrating?
26032	***** Foreman:"What are you doin''of, James?"
26032	4243.--"Will you kindly answer the following in your Department of Queries and Answers?
26032	4244.--"Will you tell me in your paper why my Lemon Pies become watery when I return them to the oven to brown the meringue?
26032	4245.--"Will you oblige me by an answer to the following in the pages of AMERICAN COOKERY?
26032	4246.--"Can you give me a recipe for Deep- Dish Apple Pie?
26032	4248.--"Will you please give me a recipe for Canned Pimientoes?"
26032	Are you ill?"
26032	Besides, what did a man want of a home, if he was n''t going to live in it?
26032	Bobbie:"But, mother, can I play with him for the good influence I might have over him?"
26032	But who could resist Sir Christopher?
26032	But, as Peggy said,"Elevators have not been in style in our boarding houses, and flights of stairs have-- so what matters it?"
26032	Buy advertised Goods-- Do not accept substitutes Are You Using this Latest Edition of America''s Leading Cook Book?
26032	CO., 949- 951 E. 2nd St., Los Angeles, Cal.= Bernard Shaw:"Say, Einie, do you really think you understand yourself?"
26032	Can you give a clear and up- to- date article on correct Table Service?"
26032	Can you take the day?"
26032	Could you work here, and keep house, too?"
26032	Did you come to Byrnton instead of Branton on purpose?"
26032	Do you want me to ask you to take this cottage, for us, in the fall, and stay in it until Aunt Susan comes back?"
26032	Does Sir Christopher guess?
26032	Einstein:"No, Bernie-- do you?"
26032	F.''?"
26032	F.?"
26032	Go camping with a family like mine?
26032	Have YOU a copy of the Baker Recipe Booklet?
26032	Have you ever considered how much an hour a day, 7 days a week, 365 days a year is worth to you?
26032	He was no longer Somebody''s cat, he was our cat; for, indeed, is not possession nine points of the law?
26032	How can any one ever want war again?
26032	How can we, who make up most of the world, live within our incomes?"
26032	How long should each kind of cake bake?"
26032	How shall I make Tartare Sauce?
26032	I am to blame, Nan, for I know this place, Byrnton; I have, or used to have, an Aunt Susan here, somewhere-- shall we look her up?
26032	I did n''t realize that the house could speak for itself, without her.--You do like it, Nan?"
26032	Invariably before leaving she came to me with the short and abrupt question,"What''s for?"
26032	It was Curlylocks who found Sir Christopher-- or did Sir Chris find Curlylocks?
26032	Lucky for us, there''ll be everything we need for lunch; I brought eggs-- see?"
26032	Mine are never crisp, can you tell me why?
26032	Muvver, see my''ittle kitty?"
26032	SUNSWEET CALIFORNIA''S NATURE- FLAVORED PRUNES& APRICOTS*****[ Illustration] Another Mystery Cake Can You Name It?
26032	Should Boiled Potatoes be started in cold or boiling water?
26032	Should Chicken Be Covered While Roasting?
26032	Should Chicken, Turkey, or other Fowl be covered during roasting?
26032	Should the Baking begin with a cold or a warm oven?
26032	So that''s it?"
26032	So, your Aunt Susan bought it, and what did she do?
26032	The first expression is:"The lovely things, what are they?"
26032	Then at the first taste:"How delicious; where can I get them?"
26032	To Express Personality By Dana Girrioer"''Keep house?''
26032	V. Brewer for Cream of Wheat Co.__ Copyright by Cream of Wheat Co._ HIS BODYGUARD] Do You Realize That Success in Baking Depends Upon The Leavener?
26032	Was she domestic, after all?
26032	What shall we do-- why do n''t you say something?"
26032	What should be the temperature of the fat for French Fried Potatoes or for Potato Chips?
26032	Who can give it a name that will do justice to its unusual qualities?
26032	Why is it, then, that he seems to take particular pains to arrange his garden so that it is about as much his own as Central Park is?
26032	Will you invest the 10 cents a week to gain$ 2 weekly?
26032	Will you make it and name it?
26032	Wo n''t somebody write something for us?
26032	Wonder what she wants now?
26032	You can love it until the afternoon train, ca n''t you?"
26032	You-- you''re going to be satisfied, Burt?"
46836	Are there any differences in the electric light globes on the market?
46836	Are thermostats of any use to the housewife on any other device than the incubator?
46836	By what means are dumbwaiters operated?
46836	Can you see any relation between the construction of door stops and force pumps?
46836	Cast iron?
46836	Do batteries need care?
46836	Does the use of such devices harm the silverware?
46836	Earthenware?
46836	For what is it used?
46836	For what purposes would you choose aluminum?
46836	Glass?
46836	Granite?
46836	Have you ever cleaned the overflow to a tub or basin?
46836	How do pumps differ in construction?
46836	How do separators help?
46836	How do these differences affect the lighting power of the globes?
46836	How do vacuum cleaners pick up dust?
46836	How do you determine the size of pulleys to use on the gasoline engine and on the device it is to operate?
46836	How does a centrifugal wringer dry clothes?
46836	How does a fireless cooker cook food?
46836	How does a mangle differ from a wringer?
46836	How does a pump lift water from a well?
46836	How does chain- stitch differ from lock- stitch?
46836	How does it operate?
46836	How does it operate?
46836	How does it work?
46836	How does the"pipeless"furnace differ from the other types?
46836	How is acetylene gas made?
46836	How is an iceless refrigerator cooled?
46836	How is an oven made to heat evenly?
46836	How is gas for household use made from gasoline?
46836	How is it adjusted?
46836	How is power secured from water in a water motor?
46836	How is the length of stitch adjusted?
46836	How is the light from a lamp measured?
46836	How may electric current be saved in the operation of an electric stove?
46836	How may one determine when it is economical to use a fireless cooker?
46836	How may refrigerators be judged for efficiency?
46836	How may the breakage be prevented?
46836	How should a kerosene stove be regulated?
46836	How should it be cared for?
46836	How should the light in a living- room be distributed?
46836	How was the stove managed when the least fuel was used?
46836	How would you clean it?
46836	How would you make one?
46836	How would you select a good trap?
46836	If so, in what ways do they differ?
46836	If so, what care?
46836	In what way do lock- stitch machines differ from chain- stitch machines?
46836	In what ways is an automobile engine like the gasoline engine and the electric motor used in rural homes for operating household machinery?
46836	Is this large or small?
46836	On what basis would you make a choice of utensils?
46836	Or what is the source of power utilized by a water motor?
46836	Should they be cleaned?
46836	Under what conditions is it useful?
46836	Under what conditions is the greatest amount of heat for cooking or other household purposes produced from fuel?
46836	What are some indications that a gasoline engine or automobile motor is not running properly?
46836	What are the advantages of each?
46836	What are the advantages of each?
46836	What are the differences in a hectograph, a mimeograph and multigraph?
46836	What are the differences in direct, semi- direct and indirect lighting?
46836	What are the disadvantages?
46836	What are the essential features of a good incubator?
46836	What are the essentials in heating a house with a hot- air furnace?
46836	What are the essentials of a good refrigerator?
46836	What are the essentials of good parers, slicers and corers?
46836	What are the kinds of batteries, and to what uses is each best suited?
46836	What are traps?
46836	What care should a roller wringer receive?
46836	What care should be given a pump?
46836	What care should be given a vacuum cleaner?
46836	What care should be given to it?
46836	What care should be taken in managing a steam- heating system?
46836	What does lock- stitch look like?
46836	What has happened when the gas in a burner"burns back"?
46836	What influence has the size and decoration of the room on the brilliancy of light from a given lamp?
46836	What is a pressure tank?
46836	What is a thermostat?
46836	What is a water- bath canner?
46836	What is smoke?
46836	What is the action that takes place in a septic tank?
46836	What is the difference between the treadle and a motor- power machine?
46836	What is the difference in burners to be used with and without mantles?
46836	What is the difference in care that should be given to a plain flat iron and an electric iron?
46836	What is the power for rolling up a window shade?
46836	What is the purpose of a mantle for a gas or kerosene lamp?
46836	What is the purpose of the expansion tank?
46836	What is the shape of the knives on a lawn mower that makes it cut the same as a pair of scissors?
46836	What is the tension?
46836	What kind of dish washers are proving the most helpful?
46836	What materials produce thick crusts?
46836	What may be the matter with an electric fan when it heats and sparks?
46836	What may be the reasons for scissors not cutting as they should?
46836	What may cause glass jars in pressure cookers to break?
46836	What may cause them to fail to work?
46836	What mechanical factors are embodied in a typewriter?
46836	What metals would you select for a pan to use when a thin crust is wanted?
46836	What precautions should be taken when using an electric heater?
46836	What precautions should be taken with each kind of heater?
46836	What precautions should you take against fire from kerosene and gasoline stoves?
46836	When dangerous?
46836	When is a water filter useful?
46836	Where is the air regulator?
46836	Where should it be located?
46836	Which lamp gives the greatest candle power of light for the amount of fuel used-- the one with or the one without a mantle?
46836	Why would n''t glass make a good ice- cream freezer?
32863	Can she_ bake_?
32863	What,says the cottager,"has all this to do with hogs and bacon?"
32863	_ Can you milk?_He could not; but_ would learn_!
32863	And how, then, is it possible, that unwholesomeness should distil from the udder of a cow?
32863	And is not a fourth, or even an eighth, part of this weight, sufficient to go down the throats of a family in a year?
32863	And now, how are these to be had_ upon the same ground that bears_ the cabbages?
32863	And ought not this to be a lesson to fathers and mothers of families?
32863	And what is the_ result_?
32863	And what is there worthy of the name of_ plague_, or_ trouble_, in all this?
32863	And what should we see at last, if this infernal THING could continue for only a few years longer?
32863	And whence does it come?
32863	And, pray, what can be pleasanter to_ behold_?
32863	And, shall a starving man be hanged, then, if he take a loaf to save himself from dying?
32863	And_ why_ are they not to be deemed unmerciful?
32863	Are there twenty- two square miles covered with the Wen''s market gardens?
32863	Are we not to despise a_ thief_?
32863	Beset with wants, having a mind continually harassed with fears of starvation, who can act with energy, who can calmly think?
32863	Besides this, however, why should we not_ export_ the articles of this manufacture?
32863	But has not Nature made the country girls as pretty as ladies?
32863	But, after all, what need had we of any_ authorities_?
32863	But, at any rate, is the salary of the"ASSISTANT OVERSEER"necessary?
32863	But, how stands these matters now?
32863	But, if a_ part_ of the ancient law remain, shall not the_ whole_ of it remain?
32863	But, if such be her state in the house of an employer, what is her state in the house of a_ husband_?
32863	But, was it_ possible_ to believe this?
32863	But, why so good, so generous, to FELONS?
32863	Can any man, who knows any thing of the labourer''s life, deny this?
32863	Can any reasonable creature believe, that, to save the soul, God requires us to give up the food necessary to sustain the body?
32863	Can it be_ religion_ to regard as blessings those things, those very things, which God expressly numbers amongst his curses?
32863	Can not that be dispensed with?
32863	Did Saint Paul preach this?
32863	FIRST, where are_ we_ to get the_ Indian Meal_?
32863	He, who, while he spread the gospel abroad,_ worked himself_, in order to have it to give to those who were unable to work?
32863	How should it be otherwise?
32863	How should they?
32863	How, then, are they to contend against Irish butter and Dutch butter and cheese?
32863	How, then, are we to reconcile this with_ morality_?
32863	How, then, could the Wen be supplied, if it required_ ten rods_ to each family?
32863	If she can neither bake nor brew; if she be ignorant of the nature of flour, yeast, malt, and hops, what is she good for?
32863	If you add five of these pounds to a woman''s wages, is not that full as well employed as giving it in wages to the baker''s men?
32863	Is it not better employed for you?
32863	Is it not better than time spent in the ale- house, or in creeping about after a miserable hare?
32863	Is not this state of things perfectly monstrous?
32863	Is that nothing?
32863	It is_ labour_; but, what is_ exercise_ other than labour?
32863	It may be asked, Where is the mill to be found?
32863	Law is always law: if one part of the law may be, with impunity, set at defiance, why not another and every other part of the law?
32863	Must he have as much as_ all the widows_, or_ all the old men_?
32863	Needs there any thing more to make us cease to wonder at seeing labourers''children with dirty linen and holes in the heels of their stockings?
32863	No poor- laws?
32863	No poor- rates?
32863	No_ select vestries_?
32863	Now, how much garden ground does it require to supply even a large family with_ garden vegetables_?
32863	Now, is not this an enormous evil?
32863	Now, then, how fare the prisoners in the jails?
32863	Now, with what show of justice can these laws be maintained?
32863	Ought not they to consider that the habits which they give their children are to stick by those children during their whole lives?
32863	Stop the exchange between Leghorn and Yorkshire, and, does Yorkshire_ lose part of its custom_?
32863	Surely that Lancashire can never be_ in England_?"
32863	The answer is, Where is there not a mill?
32863	The question was, then, would these precious seeds_ grow and produce plants in perfection in England_?
32863	There is no farmer who does not at least fifty days in every year exclaim, when he gets up in the morning,"What shall I set_ them_ at to- day?"
32863	These last are right; but what have these things to do with the treatment of the poor?
32863	To be without sure and safe friends in the world makes life not worth having; and whom can we be so sure of as of our children?
32863	Was not this father discharging his duty by this boy much better than he would have been by sending him to a place called a_ school_?
32863	What do we want more than this to convince us, that the main body of the people have been_ impoverished_ by the"Reformation?"
32863	What have these things to do with the horrid facts relative to the condition and starvation of English people?
32863	What is it, then, that they_ do_ with the eighty rods of ground in a private garden?
32863	What is the object of Government?
32863	What need had we even of_ reason_ upon the subject?
32863	What reason have we, then, to presume, that our children are not to do the same?
32863	What shall we see next?
32863	What then will people not do, who regularly undertake the business for their livelihood?
32863	What would he have said?
32863	What_ is it_, then?
32863	What_ justice_ is there, then, in calling upon this man to take up arms and_ risk his life_ in the_ defence of the land_: what is the land to him?
32863	Where can that_ Hampshire_ be?
32863	Where is the justice of the peace?
32863	Where is there such a man, who can not trace to this cause a very considerable part of all the mortifications and sufferings of his life?
32863	Where, amidst all this starvation, is the overseer?
32863	Who would think himself safe, if at the_ mercy_ of such a man?
32863	Why do they take care to have it then?
32863	Why should any one have such desire?
32863	Why, you would say, to be sure,"Where is the LAW; where are the constables, the justices, the juries, the judges, the sheriffs, and the hangmen?
32863	Why_ buy_ this, when you can_ grow_ it in your garden?
32863	With what satisfaction will they learn that straw, twenty times as durable, to say nothing of the beauty, is to be got from every hedge?
32863	_ Abundant food_ is the main thing; and what is there that a rabbit will_ not eat_?
32863	and is it not better employed for the community?
32863	are there_ no poor- laws_ in Lancashire?
32863	duty on that straw, and to have it platted here; and that it would_ not answer_ to turn into plat straw of just the same sort grown in England?
32863	where is the wheat to be got?
32863	where is there not a market?
4622	''Do you know anything about this Mrs. Blake, who washes for me?'' 4622 ''What about, mother?''
4622	''What new feature have you discovered now, mother?'' 4622 And have had all our hard labor for nothing?"
4622	And if not, bear it the best I can?
4622	And now,she added,"can you get me up one of these by Sunday?"
4622	And sat in the Armburner''s pew?
4622	And you are willing to devote yourself to incessant toil, night and day, for this purpose?
4622	And you have named your lowest terms?
4622	And you really think of learning the business, and then setting it up?
4622	Are there any vacancies there, Tom?
4622	Are you all ready?
4622	Bear the evil?
4622	Borrow of you?
4622	Bridget, are you in the habit of borrowing from Mrs. Jordon without my knowledge?
4622	Bridget, what''s the matter with your tea? 4622 But is n''t it dreadful to think of, Mrs. Smith?
4622	But it never will do, Mr. Martin, will it?
4622	But what shall we do Mary? 4622 Can I look at them, madam?"
4622	Can a mother forget her sucking child?
4622	Did she wear her new bonnet?
4622	Din''t you get a bar of soap from our house yesterday?
4622	Do n''t you know that you made yourself sick by your close application in learning your trade?
4622	Do you think it will take?
4622	Do you think you could get up a bonnet a handsome as that, and in just as good taste?
4622	Does she get ours every morning?
4622	Has n''t Mrs. Jordon got a coffee- mill of her own?
4622	Hav''nt you the change?
4622	Have you a pleasant room vacant?
4622	Have you the last fashions from abroad?
4622	How did I refuse?
4622	How do you do?
4622	How do you like your new boarding house?
4622	How so?
4622	I believe I''ve never had your bill, Mrs. Turner, have I?
4622	I have your wash- boiler and tubs? 4622 I think we had better try it, mother, do n''t you?"
4622	I?
4622	If she does n''t, pray who does?
4622	Indeed? 4622 It was exactly like this?"
4622	Mary, what_ shall_ we do?
4622	May I not see her now?
4622	Mrs. Jordon says, will you please to lend her a pan of flour? 4622 Nor of keeping a school?"
4622	Pardon me, Fanny-- but why did n''t you call a servant to get the port- folio for you? 4622 She did?"
4622	So bad as that, is it?
4622	Suppose I open a school?
4622	Suppose we open a little dry goods''store?
4622	Suppose we take a few boarders?
4622	That''s too high-- is it not?
4622	Then what is he?
4622	Was Mrs. Claudine there?
4622	Was anything like this ever heard?
4622	Was n''t it like this?
4622	We ought to do what we see to be right, mother, had we not?
4622	Well, child, what conclusion have you come to?
4622	Well, what do you think of my learning the dress- making business?
4622	Well, what does she want?
4622	What ails her?
4622	What do you wish to say?
4622	What is that, Mary?
4622	What is to be done?
4622	What is wanted?
4622	What kind of a room have you? 4622 What makes you think so, child?"
4622	What ought we to charge?
4622	What''s the matter with this tea?
4622	What''s wanted now?
4622	Where do you live now, Kitty?
4622	Where is the large earthen dish that you use sometimes in making bread?
4622	Who ever heard of a servant that asked as a favor to be permitted to serve you? 4622 Why do n''t she bring it home?"
4622	Why do you wish to move, Jane?
4622	Why so?
4622	Why, what are you going to do with this Mary?
4622	Why?
4622	Will you let me see them?
4622	Will you step into my house and tell Nancy I want to see her?
4622	Wo n''t it be right for us to reduce our expenses, and make the most of what we have left?
4622	Would n''t ice do better, doctor?
4622	You can have your choice of the finest in the house?
4622	You did not lose much, did you?
4622	You do n''t like the idea of setting up a little store?
4622	You have heard of Mrs. Claudine''s new bonnet, I presume?
4622	You have just opened a boarding house, I suppose, madam?
4622	You have not the pattern?
4622	You say we have sunk more than two thousand dollars in two years?
4622	''What''s wanted now?''
4622	''Will you leave off teasing, If I give you a piece?''
4622	And who can calculate all the whippings, and all the trouble, she would have spared herself and him?
4622	But are you in earnest?"
4622	But ca n''t you remedy this defect in some way?"
4622	But can she have broken up my tubs and boiler, or carried them off?"
4622	But it may be said, how are children to be trained in order that happiness may be the result?
4622	Cameron?"
4622	Can you make it?"
4622	How can we wonder at it?
4622	How could it be otherwise?
4622	How could you trust a man like Mr. Cameron to such an amount?"
4622	How shall I extirpate these, without injuring the others?"
4622	Is it not so, mother?"
4622	Is it the same we have been using?"
4622	Martin at length said--"Have I aught to hope, Mary?"
4622	Mary stooped down to the ear of her husband, who sat a little behind her mother, and whispered,"You are dull, dear-- I got you by it, did n''t I?"
4622	May I hope for a return of kindred feelings?"
4622	Now why, Helen, do you suppose that faithful old servant was so strongly attached to Oberlin?"
4622	Shall I describe the painful object that met my sight?
4622	Shall the world and its pleasures draw off your attention from your duty when so much is at stake?
4622	Turner?"
4622	Turner?"
4622	Turner?"
4622	Was it a cause of wonder?
4622	What lesson on industry would be so likely to be instructive as that gathered from a bee- hive?
4622	When she gave him the pie, he had reason to suppose it was not true it would hurt him-- else why should a kind mother give it to her child?
4622	Where are the bonnets you spoke of just now?"
4622	Who could have dreamed of such doings?"
4622	Who is so fit to watch over the wants of infancy as she who gave that infant birth?
4622	Why did n''t you look at them while you were in the parlor, or, take them up with you, if you wanted them in your chamber?"
4622	Why should I borrow your coffee- mill?
4622	Will you neglect or refuse to be your child''s teacher?
4622	Will you now be mine?"
4622	and what kind of a bed?"
4622	she at length exclaimed,"what on earth can you mean?"
42803	''All this brings me to the point of my letter, which is: wo n''t you please let me come and live with you for a year and learn how to manage? 42803 And desserts?"
42803	And did you buy a kerosene- stove, too?
42803	And do n''t you have to rise with the lark to get a breakfast of two courses?
42803	And do you have fish on Fridays?
42803	And do you have muffins and cakes and those hot breads?
42803	And do you think you save a lot by doing up vegetables?
42803	And eggs, now; may I ever make desserts with them?
42803	And how about groceries and such things?
42803	And how about salads?
42803	And how often do you clean the silver?
42803	And is it cheap?
42803	And may a mere man inquire where on earth you are going to store all these things in our flat?
42803	And spill the greasy dish- water around the edge of the dress, as you did before?
42803	And the china?
42803	And there is ice; or do they use ice in the country?
42803	And watermelon rind-- don''t you do something with that?
42803	And what comes next?
42803	And what did it cost?
42803	And whatever is yellow tomato salad? 42803 And when do you have the preserves and canned fruit?"
42803	Aunt Maria? 42803 But do n''t you have to keep supplying these things over and over?
42803	But do n''t you think veal would be pretty expensive in March? 42803 But do you think croquettes would be enough dinner for a hungry man?
42803	But just how do you sterilize cans?
42803	But why is the main course fish instead of meat?
42803	But with other things besides groceries which you must have, table- linen and bed- linen and towels, how do you do about buying those things? 42803 But, Mary, why do you skip all the breakfasts and luncheons?
42803	Could you not do with a maid as the Southerners do with their colored people, and give out stores every morning?
42803	Did I say never? 42803 Did you buy them out of Incidentals?"
42803	Do n''t you always buy things by the quantity? 42803 Do n''t you know those little pear- shaped yellow tomatoes you see in summer?
42803	Do n''t you think we ought to do up some fruit for Aunt Maria, Mary?
42803	Do you always write down what you are going to have? 42803 Do you buy bones and things for stock soup?"
42803	Do you buy extra cream for these cereals?
42803	Do you ever do up vegetables?
42803	Do you ever have corned beef?
42803	Do you mean hard- shelled clams or soft?
42803	Do you mean you pour off the soup, and it is all right just as it is?
42803	Do you never set the breakfast- table at night?
42803	Do you put a bone in purà © es?
42803	Do you really mean we are never to have a roast?
42803	Do you really save much by making it yourself? 42803 Do you remember that friend of mother''s, Mrs. Grant, who had that perfect palace of a house and an income of fifty thousand dollars a year?
42803	Do you suppose any mere man is going to know that he is eating cheap meat unless you actually tell him so in plain words? 42803 Do you wear the same thing summer and winter?"
42803	Does n''t that sound good?
42803	Does n''t your gas cost you a great deal each month? 42803 Does your jelly always''jell?''"
42803	Have you any idea what you spend for meat a day?
42803	How about luncheons, now? 42803 How about potatoes?"
42803	How do you make that salad?
42803	How do you make those?
42803	How many do you use a week, anyway?
42803	I do both ways; I say to myself when I buy anything,''What form can this take to- morrow?'' 42803 I suppose you had sweetbreads for luncheon once or twice?"
42803	Is that all for to- day?
42803	Is that the end of the lesson for the day?
42803	It did? 42803 Mary, did you ever think what you would do if you had to live on just a few cents a day?
42803	No new potatoes for us, I suppose?
42803	Now, before I forget it, tell me why the drumsticks are to be served''on toast?'' 42803 Oh, that''s the trouble with the dinner- party, is it?
42803	One thing more; do you believe it pays to spend so much time and thought and all that on doing over things? 42803 Suppose you ca n''t get crabs; what do you do then?"
42803	Suppose you do n''t get enough for two nights, or the man eats more than you expected he would and you are short, what do you do then?
42803	That reminds me; are you infallible, Mary? 42803 Then how am I to know what to do?
42803	Then the first question to settle is this:''What is a little?'' 42803 Then what shall I put down under Rent?
42803	This game evidently has more to it than you thought when you began to learn it, has n''t it? 42803 Was n''t that the''Weal and hammer''of the Boffins?"
42803	Well, how is this? 42803 Well, is the last word that the city is the only place to live in economically?"
42803	Well, leaving meals for a moment, do you try and cut down on other things, such as coffee, for example? 42803 Well, what do you think of the difference between it and this place?"
42803	Well, why ca n''t I have a woman just to clean, say a day, or even half a day at a time, and put out my washing?
42803	What do you think about meat? 42803 What forfeit?"
42803	What have you written down?
42803	What will you do? 42803 Whatever shall we do, now, Mary?
42803	Where will you buy celery in July, my dear? 42803 Who waits on the table?"
42803	Why did I go to all the trouble to teach you that Game of Menus, I''d like to know, if this is the result? 42803 Why do you begin with dinners?
42803	You passed lightly over the subject of cake for supper; do n''t we have chocolate layer- cakes at all?
42803	You use a coffee machine, I see; do you like it better than the old way of making the coffee in the kitchen?
42803	And Mary, did you see what a big, big piece of roast was left over?"
42803	And do you-- now honestly, Mary-- do you think I know enough to keep house all by myself?"
42803	And is n''t it fine to have the money ahead instead of having to catch up later on when we have forgotten all about the occasion?"
42803	And now one thing more about steak: did you ever hear of a flank steak?"
42803	And why string- beans, when parsnips and salsify are plenty?
42803	And with this enormous expense you pay for vegetables, milk, eggs, butter, and all the rest, and yet put pennies in the kitchen bank?"
42803	Are there plenty of eggs?
42803	Are we never to have those?"
42803	Are we never, never to have that?
42803	Are you so awfully fond of toast as all that?"
42803	As for dessert, what will you have instead of mince pie?"
42803	As to strawberries-- strawberries in July?"
42803	Being both cheap and filling, what more could one ask?"
42803	But I agree for this time, and when you have the larger luncheon you will get the waitress, wo n''t you?"
42803	But how do you do about waiting on the table?
42803	But if you can not have those and can not buy on purpose, what can you have?"
42803	But if you have come to a stopping- place, may I speak?
42803	But what is the matter with corned beef and cabbage?
42803	But why have potatoes and barley at the same meal?
42803	But why that particular pudding?"
42803	But you get the idea, do n''t you?"
42803	By the way, did you see me cook that?
42803	Can you not have the canned cherries another way?"
42803	Can you really economize on those?
42803	Celery, however, I am afraid was rather expensive, was n''t it?
42803	Could you not have had shredded cabbage instead?
42803	Did you say you could or could not cut down on those?"
42803	Did you see the butcher shop when we came up from the station?"
42803	Do n''t you know how often the cook- books say,''serve with sippets of toast?''"
42803	Do n''t you think we might leave desserts now?
42803	Do n''t you think you might as well buy fresh ones as to put so much strength in these?"
42803	Do we settle the servant question here and now, offhand?
42803	Do you have a poorer quality to save money?"
42803	Do you keep jumping up and down all the time?"
42803	Do you lay in a supply every year at a regular time, or get them as you go along?"
42803	Do you want your husband to expire in agonies that very same night?
42803	Do you wear these gowns when you are alone?"
42803	Go down- town for more?"
42803	Has the bank suspended and are you considering how best to break the news to me, or has Dolly eloped with the ice- man?"
42803	How about that dessert?"
42803	How about the laundress''s bills and the cost of the dishes?"
42803	How did you ever get them?"
42803	How do you have such a pretty table all the time and still economize in everything, including time and strength?
42803	How do you plan your meals?
42803	How is this?
42803	How is this?
42803	However, I can remind you of them now, ca n''t I?
42803	I seem to hear broilers cackling; or do n''t fowls cackle in the spring- time of their youth?
42803	I suppose the custard does not call for eggs?"
42803	I think I have sufficiently impressed that on your mind, have n''t I?"
42803	I think I''ll do my own work and have a woman in to wash and iron and clean by the day; that will save something, wo n''t it?"
42803	I wait on the table, I suppose?"
42803	In other words, do you never make a mistake and overrun your allowance?
42803	Is it really a nice place, Mary?"
42803	Is n''t it a nuisance to have to make it?"
42803	Is n''t it too provoking we ca n''t do that way in town?
42803	Is n''t that a stroke of economy?
42803	Is that for my benefit?
42803	Is that the end of salads?"
42803	It is quite a saving to have an ice instead of an ice- cream, is n''t it?
42803	It seems strange and unpleasant, does n''t it?
42803	It was a lovely and delicious meal, was n''t it, Dick?"
42803	Let me see; what can we have?
42803	Living has been very cheap this summer, has n''t it?"
42803	Mary, do you think we shall ever be able to have a real live cow of our very own?"
42803	Meanwhile, tell me truly: have you saved as much money as you expected to when we came out here?"
42803	Now are not my stoves worth their weight in gold?
42803	Now do you think I have told you enough about meat to enable you to keep the wolf from the door?"
42803	Now for our table: do you suppose we could get some violets from the country?
42803	Now what did it cost?"
42803	Now what is to be to- day''s lesson?
42803	Now what will it cost us a year for our table?"
42803	Now when will you have another?"
42803	Now who in the world can she possibly be engaged to?"
42803	Now, why have in September the food you should reserve for winter, and why omit all the good fall vegetables and fruits?
42803	One of them is this: do you always look as neat and trim when you do your work, or is this costume a sort of stage- dress for my benefit?"
42803	Or is this closet the lesson all by itself?"
42803	Perhaps there is a model cart with everything spick and span, and driver in a white jacket; who knows?"
42803	Shall I say$ 40 a month and put down nothing for fuel?
42803	Shall we have the little maid?"
42803	Still winter?"
42803	Suppose for a time you had practically nothing at all, how would you manage then?"
42803	Tell me how much these are going to cost?"
42803	Tell me instead whether you do up anything besides apples in winter?"
42803	Tell me this: are we never to have any green things, celery or lettuce, for instance?"
42803	That is really no trouble, is it?"
42803	Then the steak; is n''t it fortunate that I had not put it over to cook?
42803	What in the world are they?"
42803	What shall we have for dinner to- night?
42803	What should have begun that dinner, Dolly, in December?"
42803	What will you have?"
42803	What''s the matter?
42803	When chair coverings wear out, and carpets, and your china set breaks to bits gradually till it disappears, do you fly to Incidentals, or what?"
42803	Who could she possibly be engaged to but Fred Mason?
42803	Why did you let me buy it, Dolly?
42803	Why not substitute strips of veal, breaded?
42803	Why not try this way?
42803	Why soup at all?"
42803	Why?"
42803	You know what a shin of beef is, do n''t you?
42803	You would not like to have a dyspeptic husband, would you?
31217	''And does ye expect me to get the early breakfast for yer husband to be off in the train every mornin''?'' 31217 ''But who will get up your husband''s shirts?''
31217	''Do n''t you know that the Stebbinses are worth five times as much as ever I was?'' 31217 ''Does ye expect me to do the washin''with the cookin''?''
31217	''Father, how shall I_ seem_ to love them?'' 31217 ''Hast thou noticed whether people seem to have a call to hear thee?''
31217	''How is that?'' 31217 ''How many has ye in yer family?''
31217	''How many servants does ye keep, ma''am?'' 31217 ''Not afford it?''
31217	A what?
31217	Aha, my little mistresses, are you there?
31217	And Sophie, what will she say to all this?
31217	And did the waterfall and the jockey cost anything?
31217	And do you think the free North has salt enough in it to save this whole Southern mass from corruption? 31217 And is it milking that baste you''d have me be after?"
31217	And of what use is it to meet them? 31217 And shall you answer it, papa?"
31217	And that plain little black one, with the stiff crop of scarlet feathers sticking straight up?
31217	And what does he recommend?
31217	And what have you to say to this,said my wife,"seeing you can not stop the prosperity of the country?"
31217	And why is it two dollars a yard? 31217 And, pray, what commandment of the Bible ever said children should not play on Sunday?"
31217	And,said Marianne,"how to find out what is nonsense?"
31217	Are you Irish?
31217	Are you in earnest in what you are saying, or are you only saying it for sensation? 31217 But do n''t you think,"said Jenny,"that something might be added and amended in the state of society our fathers established here in New England?
31217	But do n''t you think,said Marianne,"that there is danger in too much fiction?"
31217	But do n''t you think,said Pheasant,"that a certain fixed dress, marking the unworldly character of a religious order, is desirable?
31217	But do n''t you think,said my wife,"that, if the charge of providing the entertainment were less laborious, these gatherings could be more frequent?
31217	But for children and young people,said my daughter,--"would you let them read novels on Sunday?"
31217	But is it possible for a girl to learn at school the things which fit for her family life?
31217	But is there no standard of value?
31217	But what are these principles? 31217 But what could have led you there?"
31217	But what made you so afraid of McPherson?
31217	But what then? 31217 But what, Mary?"
31217	But who rules France?
31217	But you see,said Marianne,"what are we to do?
31217	But, after all,said Bob,"what do you gain?
31217	But, my dear, do n''t you think that this will have a bad effect on the female character?
31217	But,said I,"what could"--"What could induce me to do as I did?
31217	Can I make girls to order? 31217 Confess, now,"said I, looking at them;"have you not had secret designs on the hall and stair carpet?"
31217	Could n''t you get her plain sewing? 31217 Could you not correct her fault?"
31217	Did you ever hear anything like it? 31217 Did you notice Mary''s agitation when I spoke of the McPhersons coming to Boston?
31217	Do n''t like the butter, sir? 31217 Do n''t you know, Tom,"said the nurse to him once,"if you are so noisy and rude, you''ll disturb your dear mamma?
31217	Do n''t you remember, Marianne, how many dismal, commonplace, shabby houses we trailed through?
31217	Do n''t you think the customs of society make a difference? 31217 Do n''t you think, mamma,"said Marianne,"that there has been a sort of reaction against woman''s work in our day?
31217	Do you know the day of the month?
31217	Do you know,said I,"that I''m quite sure the Misses Fielder think they are practicing rigorous economy?"
31217	Do you know,said Miss Featherstone,"I believe your papa is right?
31217	Do you know,said my wife,"what yeast she uses?"
31217	Do you think we could get that school in Taunton for her?
31217	Do? 31217 Does she associate with the other girls?"
31217	For the wants of this period what safe provision is made by the church, or by the state, or any of the boy''s lawful educators? 31217 Had she ever cooked?"
31217	Has she ever told you anything of herself, Biddy?
31217	Have you been accustomed to the care of the table,--silver, glass, and china?
31217	Have you lived out much?
31217	Have you looked at wall- papers, John?
31217	Here is a correspondent who answers the question,''What shall we do with her?'' 31217 How can I drop her?
31217	How could a girl dress for fifty dollars?
31217	How is her handwriting? 31217 How_ are_ people to go to housekeeping,"said Jenny,"if everything costs so much?"
31217	I can not make out our Mary,said I to my mother;"she is a perfect treasure, but who or what do you suppose she is?"
31217	I have proved my point, Miss Jenny, have I not? 31217 I wonder if it is n''t just so with the men?"
31217	In the boys''academies of our country, what provision is made for amusement? 31217 In these times of peril and suffering, if the inquiry arises, How shall there be retrenchment?
31217	Is Mrs. Seymour at home?
31217	Is it necessary absolutely that every woman and girl should look exactly like every other one? 31217 It is,"said my wife;"but why?
31217	Let me see, what was I to write about?
31217	Me? 31217 My dear, why do n''t you take your blocks upstairs?"
31217	Now, is n''t he too bad?
31217	Now, it is true, all women are not called to such a life as this; but might not all women take a leaf at least from their book? 31217 Now, papa, how could you know it?
31217	Oh, as usual, the old question,said I,--"''What''s to be done with her?''"
31217	Oh, that? 31217 Papa,"said Jenny,"it appears to me people do n''t exactly know what they want when they build; why do n''t you write a paper on housebuilding?"
31217	Papa,said Marianne,"you are closing up your''House and Home Papers,''are you not?"
31217	She does; will you walk in?
31217	That is exactly like asking, Would you let them talk with people on Sunday? 31217 The outward expression of social good feeling becomes a mere form; but for that reason must we meet each other like oxen?
31217	The thing is,said Marianne,"how can any woman, I, for example, know what is too much or too little?
31217	Then why do you look for another?
31217	Then you do not believe in influencing this subject of dress by religious persons''adopting any particular laws of costume?
31217	Then,said my wife,"you believe that women ought to vote?"
31217	There are only two to choose between,says the lady,--"green and maroon: which is the best for the picture?"
31217	We know it''s silly, but we all bow down before it; we are afraid of our lives before it; and who makes all this and sets it going? 31217 Well now, papa talks just like a man, does n''t he?"
31217	Well, Marianne, how many yards of this wonderfully cheap carpet do you want?
31217	Well, but, papa,said Jenny,"do n''t you think all this a very severe test, if applied to us women particularly, more than to the men?
31217	Well, but,said Miss Featherstone,"what can be got in America?
31217	Well, did you ever see such a tyranny as this of fashion?
31217	Well, is n''t it so?
31217	Well, papa,said Jenny,"what are you meaning to make out there?
31217	Well, papa,said Marianne,"in the matter of dress, now,--how much ought one to spend just to look as others do?"
31217	Well, papa,said Marianne,"in your chemical analysis of John''s rooms, what is the next thing to the sunshine?"
31217	Well, what shall we do with her?
31217	Well,I answered,"is there any occupation, by which any of us gain our living, which has not its disagreeable side?
31217	Well,said Bob,"do n''t you think there is a deal of nonsense about Sabbath- keeping?"
31217	Well,said Bob,"the most interesting question still remains: What are to be the employments of woman?
31217	Well,said Bob,"to return from all this to the question, What''s to be done with her?
31217	Well,said Bob,"what would you have?
31217	Well,said I,"ca n''t you have some little family sitting- room where you can make yourselves cosy?"
31217	Well,said Jenny,"is n''t papa ever to go on with his paper?"
31217	Well,said my wife,"can not we contrive to retain all that is really valuable of the Sabbath, and to ameliorate and smooth away what is forbidding?"
31217	What are all the young girls looking for in marriage? 31217 What becomes of this girl?
31217	What if you should put it all down into a basement,suggests Bob,"and so get it all out of sight together?"
31217	What is she doing there?
31217	What is the reason of this?
31217	What is there for woman?
31217	What is to be done?
31217	What makes her shake her head in that way?
31217	What provision is there for the amusement of all the shop girls, seamstresses, factory girls, that crowd our cities? 31217 What wages do you expect?"
31217	What''s all this talk about?
31217	What, Mary, are you going to learn a trade?
31217	When will you come?
31217	Whence come these girls? 31217 Where do they hide?
31217	Who decides what the fashions shall be there?
31217	Who doubts that?
31217	Who is it that the Bible describes as a sun, arising with healing in his wings? 31217 Who knew it was so late?"
31217	Why can not we Americans learn to amuse ourselves peaceably like other nations?
31217	Why did n''t you tell my mother?
31217	Why is it imperative that you should have two or three courses at every meal? 31217 Why not?"
31217	Why should n''t it be? 31217 Why should not the professor lecture on home chemistry, devoting his first lecture to bread- making?
31217	Why should there not be a professor of domestic economy in every large female school? 31217 Why, Bridget, what''s the matter?"
31217	Why, Mary,said I, feeling a little mischievous,"do n''t you like the place?"
31217	Why, my little princess, so long as I like_ you_ better than your fashions, and merely think they are not worthy of you, what''s the harm?
31217	Why, then, what do you mean to do?
31217	Why, what''s the matter now?
31217	Why,said I,"do you suppose that''nothing to wear''is made in America?"
31217	Will she die?
31217	Would it not be so? 31217 Would you be plased, ma''am, to suit yerself with another cook?
31217	Yes, that''s it; are people_ never_ to get a new carpet?
31217	You do n''t mean,said my wife,"to propose that our protégée should go to Marianne as a servant?"
31217	''Am not I free?
31217	''As it was in the beginning, is now, and ever shall be''"--"But what about your cathedral?"
31217	***** I continued:--***** What ought"our house"to be?
31217	*****"And do you really think, papa, that houses built in this way are a practical result to be aimed at?"
31217	*****"I say, Marianne,"said Bob,"have we got fireplaces in our chambers?"
31217	; this would be the form for a week or two, and then,''Mary, have you dusted the parlors?''
31217	After the wail,"My God, why hast thou forsaken me?"
31217	And if I drop her, who will take her up?"
31217	And if the case be so with men, how is it with women?
31217	And if there is retribution, on whose head should it fall?
31217	And is it any kindness or reverence to woman, to educate her for such an inevitable destiny by a life of complete physical delicacy and incapacity?
31217	And is there to be no retribution for a cruelty so vast, so aggravated, so cowardly and base?
31217	And so with regard to the various articles of food,--why might not chemical lectures be given on all of them, one after another?
31217	And the servants who learn of these mistresses,--what do they seek after?
31217	And what comes of such marriages?
31217	And what does this ideal prove to be among us?
31217	And where can she go?
31217	And who can blame her?
31217	And why?
31217	Are not his labors dry and hard and exhausting?
31217	Are there no trials to a woman, I beg to know, in teaching a district school, where all the boys, big and little, of a neighborhood congregate?
31217	Are they not the countries where the people are most oppressed, most unhappy in their circumstances, and therefore in greatest need of amusement?
31217	Are you going to_ my_ distressed woman?
31217	Are you satisfied of the existence of a sentiment that has no outward mode of expression?
31217	But do they?
31217	But is it possible, in maturity, to have the joyful fullness of the life of childhood?
31217	But is there any need of this?
31217	But is there no consolation?
31217	But is this so?
31217	But really, Mr. Crowfield, why do n''t you like the fashions?"
31217	But to a tourist taking like chance in American country fare, what is the prospect?
31217	But was there ever a thing of thy spotless and unsullied belongings which a boy might use?
31217	But what is,--and who is?"
31217	But where is the woman in any way too great, or too high, or too wise, to spend herself in creating a home?
31217	But_ is_ it good temper, or only wanton carelessness, which cares nothing for waste?
31217	Can I do anything more than try such as apply, when they seem to give promise of success?
31217	Can I help knowing that she is poor and suffering?
31217	Can any woman be such a housekeeper without inspiration?
31217	Can human beings afford to throw away a vitalizing force so pungent, so exhilarating?
31217	Can one individual resist the whole current of society?
31217	Can the sun shine in the parlor now for fear of fading the carpet?
31217	Can we keep a fire there for fear of making dust, or use the lounges and sofas for fear of wearing them out?
31217	Crowfield?--some twelve or thirteen, are there not?
31217	Did He make him for us to hold a life''s battle with?
31217	Did n''t you know that?
31217	Do any women work harder?
31217	Do n''t you know there must n''t be such a thing as a bit of real work ever seen in a parlor?
31217	Do they ever romp and frolic?
31217	Do they love plants?
31217	Do they sketch or paint?
31217	Do they write letters, sew, embroider, crochet?
31217	Do you know that I''m almost glad we ca n''t get new things?
31217	Do you really think it would be best for us all to try to go back to that old style of living you describe?
31217	Do you suppose family prayers, now, and a blessing at meals, make people any better?"
31217	Do you think I do n''t know why my girls have the credit of being the best- dressed girls on the street?"
31217	Do you think, as things are, we could go back and dress for the sum you did?"
31217	Does it not seem poor economy to pay servants for letting our muscles grow feeble, and then to pay operators to exercise them for us?
31217	Does it not show that foul air and improper food are too much matters of course to excite attention?
31217	Does not the blacksmith spend half his life in soot and grime, that he may gain a competence for the other half?
31217	Does not the lawyer spend all his days either in a dusty office or in the foul air of a court- room?
31217	Does not this look as if a Mightier Power than ours were working in and for us, supplementing our weakness and infirmity?
31217	Does she write a good hand?"
31217	For John is rich, and what does he care for odds and ends and parings?
31217	Has he not all the beasts of the forest, and the cattle on a thousand hills?
31217	Has ye much company?''
31217	Has_ she_ Love''s roses on her cheeks?
31217	Have I not as good a right to do nothing as you?''
31217	Have n''t I seen you mincing downstairs, with all your colors harmonized, even to your gloves and gaiters?
31217	He comes for exercise and amusement,--he gets these, and a ticket to destruction besides,--and whose fault is it?"
31217	How can people believe such things and be comfortable?
31217	How can you say so?"
31217	How could we tell under what strange aspects he might look forth upon us, when once he had passed into"that undiscovered country"of matrimony?
31217	How does life run in such countries?
31217	How many churches are there that for six or eight months in the year are never ventilated at all, except by the accidental opening of doors?
31217	How many have any superabundance of vitality with which to meet the wear and strain of life?
31217	How many would have firmness to vote against such an establishment merely because it was bad for society?
31217	How much a year will be necessary, as the English say, to_ do_ this garden of Eden, whereinto shall enter only the poetry of life?"
31217	How shall we be Amused?
31217	How shall we entertain our Company?
31217	I answered,"Are you not afraid to live and bring up your children in an atmosphere which blights your plants?"
31217	I ca n''t myself blame people that shut up their rooms and darken their houses in fly- time,--do you, mamma?"
31217	I do n''t believe we look any better now, when we are dressed, than we did then,--so what''s the use?"
31217	II WOMAN''S SPHERE"What do you think of this Woman''s Rights question?"
31217	IV IS WOMAN A WORKER"Papa, do you see what the''Evening Post''says of your New Year''s article on Reconstruction?"
31217	If General Lee had been determined not to have prisoners starved or abused, does any one doubt that he could have prevented these things?
31217	If an accident happened in the great roystering family of eight or ten children( and when was not something happening to some of us?
31217	If it be her sovereign will and pleasure to enact all sorts of physiological absurdities in the premises, who shall say her nay?
31217	If our daughters did as much for us, should we not be proud of their energy and heroism?
31217	If she had all her windows open, there would be paint and windows to be cleaned every week; and who is to do it?
31217	If there ever is a forbidden fruit in an Eden, will not our young Adams and Eves risk soul and body to find out how it tastes?
31217	If this woman were to work in a factory, would she not often be brought into associations distasteful to her?
31217	In how many of these places has the question of a thorough provision of fresh air been even considered?
31217	In which of them do we not need fires on our hearths?
31217	Is Woman a Worker?
31217	Is he not brought into much disagreeable contact with the lowest class of society?
31217	Is it altogether genteel to live as we do?
31217	Is it any less drudgery to stand all day behind a counter, serving customers, than to tend a doorbell and wait on a table?
31217	Is it necessary to go without hoops, and look like a dipped candle, in order to be unworldly?
31217	Is it not the answer, that childhood is the only period of life in which bodily health is made a prominent object?
31217	Is it not time that civilization should learn to demand somewhat more care and nicety in the modes of preparing what is to be cooked and eaten?
31217	Is it not to ape all the splendors and vices of old aristocratic society?
31217	Is it not to be able to live in idleness, without useful employment, a life of glitter and flutter and show?
31217	Is n''t her father rich enough to support her?
31217	Is she handy with her needle?"
31217	Is that vital power which reddens the cheek of the peach and pours sweetness through the fruits and flowers of no use to us?
31217	Is the house inhabited?
31217	Is the man a personal friend, that he wishes to make you a present of a dollar on the yard, or is there some reason why it is undesirable?"
31217	Is_ hers_ an eye of this world''s light?
31217	It is the slave who dances and sings, and why?
31217	Jenny Lind once, when she sang at a concert for destitute children, exclaimed in her enthusiasm,"Is it not beautiful that I can sing so?"
31217	Might it not be the same in any of the arts and trades in which a living is to be got?
31217	Might not some of the refinement and trimness which characterize the preparations of the European market be with advantage introduced into our own?
31217	Must one wear such a fright of a bonnet?"
31217	Must we keep the old one till it actually wears to tatters?"
31217	Must we never use any of the forms of mutual good will, except in those moments when we are excited by a real, present emotion?
31217	My dear, can you sketch the ground plan of that house we saw in Brighton?"
31217	No?
31217	Not that it was any business of mine; but then a fellow likes to know his ground before-- Before_ what_?
31217	Now by what possible calling open to her capacity can she pay her board and washing, fuel and lights, and clear a hundred and some odd dollars a year?
31217	Now for getting"help,"as Mrs. Trollope says; and where and how were we to get it?
31217	Now what is the matter with domestic service?
31217	Now what shall be the ground- tint of our rooms?"
31217	Now why does not this very obvious philosophy apply to better and higher feelings?
31217	Now why is this?
31217	Now, what will become of us all if your restlessness about this should be the means of Mary''s leaving us?
31217	O ye watchers of the cross, ye waiters by the sepulchre, what can be said to you?
31217	OR, THE WOMAN QUESTION"Well, what will you do with her?"
31217	One would like to be grand and heroic, if one could; but if not, why try at all?
31217	Or was there any old affair?
31217	Papa, how can you expect to learn about these things?"
31217	People often wonder,''How do you catch So- and- so?
31217	Query: Do they sleep with closed windows and doors, and with heavy bed- curtains?
31217	Shall they not have somebody to look down upon?
31217	Sit down and receive our visitor with all good will and the freedom of a home?
31217	Smile?
31217	So far we are all agreed, are we not?"
31217	THE CHIMNEY- CORNER I WHAT WILL YOU DO WITH HER?
31217	That is n''t the hat you were wearing yesterday?"
31217	The French coffee is reputed the best in the world; and a thousand voices have asked, What is it about the French coffee?
31217	The Paris milliners, the Empress, or who?"
31217	The black- walnut, with its heavy depth of tone, works in well as an adjunct; and as to oak, what can we say enough of its quaint and many shadings?
31217	The founder of Christianity says:''Whether is greater, he that sitteth at meat or he that serveth?
31217	The house and the children are not Biddy''s; and why should she care more for their well- being than the mistress and the mother?
31217	Then, did you ever see a better, wider, airier dining- room?
31217	They look very pretty with it, to be sure; but, after all, is there but one style of beauty?
31217	Things are not yet gone to destruction, only going,--and why not have a good time on deck before the ship goes to pieces?
31217	Thus first it would be,''Mary, wo n''t you see to the dusting of the parlors?
31217	To be sure, she smiles on you; but what of that?
31217	To begin, then, with the very foundation of a good table,--_Bread_: What ought it to be?
31217	VI THE LADY WHO DOES HER OWN WORK"My dear Chris,"said my wife,"is n''t it time to be writing the next''House and Home Paper''?"
31217	WHO IS THE MAID?
31217	Was God mistaken, when He made the sun?
31217	Was Mary engaged?
31217	Was there anything there?
31217	We knew very few persons in the city; and how were we to accomplish the matter?
31217	Were n''t they lovely, Marianne?
31217	What are the Sources of Beauty in Dress?
31217	What are you without your country?
31217	What better illustration could be given of the utter contempt with which the laws of bodily health are treated, than the condition of these places?
31217	What books do they read?
31217	What can any woman make diviner, higher, better?
31217	What can men know of housekeeping, and how things ought to look?
31217	What can she do?"
31217	What chance have the most of them had to learn anything except the most ordinary rough housework?
31217	What comes next?"
31217	What could possess her?''"
31217	What do our New York dames of fashion seek after?
31217	What do we do?
31217	What do you women always want such a great enormous kitchen for?"
31217	What does he want of economy?
31217	What does make them so much pleasanter than those rooms in the other house, which have everything in them that money can buy?"
31217	What else could have purified the dark places of New York?
31217	What ensues in a house so furnished?
31217	What for the thousands of young clerks and operatives?
31217	What hinders these women from rushing to the help of one another, just as two drops of water on a leaf rush together and make one?
31217	What if some threads should drop on the carpet?
31217	What if the seams of the great inviting armchair, where so many friends have sat and lounged, do grow white?
31217	What is a Home?
31217	What is it, then, that makes a home?
31217	What is it?"
31217	What is provided for their physical development and amusement?
31217	What is the boy''s history?
31217	What is the cause of the outcry and distress?
31217	What is the coffee?
31217	What is the relation of servant to employer in a democratic country?
31217	What is the result?
31217	What is to be done?"
31217	What is to become of family life in this country?
31217	What makes the beauty of half the Cashmere shawls?
31217	What matter,_ in extremis_, whether we be called Romanist, or Protestant, or Greek, or Calvinist?
31217	What must a child think of the Christian doctrine of life and death who has never seen life except through black crape?
31217	What return can we make them?
31217	What shall he do?
31217	What shall we do?
31217	What shall we do?
31217	What time is there for teaching her any household work, for teaching her to cut or fit or sew, or to inspire her with any taste for domestic duties?
31217	What was it about McPherson?
31217	What was now to be done?
31217	What will You do with Her?
31217	What will a woman''s vote be but a duplicate of that of her husband or father, or whatever man happens to be her adviser?"
31217	What would anybody think of a bluebird''s nest that had been built entirely by Mr. Blue, without the help of his wife?"
31217	What would become of society?
31217	What would the physicians do if parties were abolished?
31217	What''s the use of my pictures, I desire to know?
31217	What, in fact, if some easy couch has an undeniable hole worn in its friendly cover?
31217	What, then, shall we do?
31217	What_ do_ girls generally talk about, when a knot of them get together?
31217	When Providence had provided me a good home, under respectable protection, she said, why should I ask to leave it?
31217	When had we ever in all our history so bright prospects, so much to be thankful for?
31217	When is love of dress excessive and wrong?
31217	Where do they all go to?
31217	Where is the so- called cook who understands how to prepare soups and stews?
31217	While such things are to be done in our land, is there any reason why any one should die of grief?
31217	Who can show the ways of elegant economy more perfectly than people thus at ease in their possessions?
31217	Who ever thought of objecting to me for not having them?
31217	Who is the maid my spirit seeks, Through cold reproof and slander''s blight?
31217	Who makes the fashions?"
31217	Why did they ever want to do it?
31217	Why do n''t we ever sit in the parlor?"
31217	Why do n''t you raise her wages?
31217	Why do you speak of girls that marry for money, any more than men?
31217	Why else is it that people are always so glad to see the sun after a long storm?
31217	Why is the first health of childhood lost?
31217	Why make a house look stiff and ghastly and cold as a corpse?
31217	Why muffle in a white shroud every picture that speaks a cheerful household word to the eye?
31217	Why must social intercourse so largely consist in eating?
31217	Why must you always have cake in your closet?
31217	Why not face it sensibly?
31217	Why should not NURSING become a vocation equal in dignity and in general esteem to the medical profession, of which it is the right hand?
31217	Why should not this experience inaugurate a new and sacred calling for refined and educated women?
31217	Why should not this professor give lectures, first on house planning and building, illustrated by appropriate apparatus?
31217	Why should she not be taught the chemical substances by which food is often adulterated, and the test by which such adulterations are detected?
31217	Why should she not draw and explain a refrigerator as well as an air- pump?
31217	Why shut the friendly sunshine from the mourner''s room?
31217	Why wo n''t women sometimes enlighten a fellow a little in this dark valley that lies between intimate acquaintance and the awful final proposal?
31217	Why, do you know my wife never wants to sit there in the evening?
31217	Why?
31217	Wo n''t you do this, Mr. Crowfield?
31217	Women study treatises on political economy in schools, and why should not the study of domestic economy form a part of every school course?
31217	Would our Revolutionary fathers have gone barefooted and bleeding over snows to defend air- tight stoves and cooking- ranges?
31217	Would you have your husband appear in public with that most opprobrious badge of the domestic furies, a dishcloth, pinned to his coat- tail?
31217	Yet if we once begin to give the party, we must have everything that is given at the other parties, or wherefore do we live?
31217	You know the Bible says,''Can a maid forget her ornaments?''
31217	You say in your soul,"What shall we do?
31217	and at last,''Mary, why have you not dusted the parlors?''
31217	and might they not look prettier in cultivating the style which Nature seemed to have intended for them?
31217	and she merely answered,"Is there anything else that you would like me to do, sir?"
31217	and the meat?
31217	and where in the house could I find a place to eat a piece of gingerbread?
31217	and, above all, the butter?
31217	and, if they are intended for any of these purposes, how?
31217	not say,''Good morning,''or''Good evening,''or''I am happy to see you''?
31217	of mistresses of families that want to be free from household duties and responsibilities, rather than of masters?"
31217	or shall we punish the educated, intelligent chiefs who were the head and brain of the iniquity?
31217	or,''What could it have been?''
31217	said I, as soon as I could get my breath from this extraordinary shower bath;"what''s all this?"
31217	said Jenny,"I hope we need not go back to such houses?"
31217	they never can be contented to live as we do; how shall we manage?"
31217	what is that, compared to giving sympathy, thought, time, taking their burdens upon you, sharing their perplexities?
31217	what the tea?
31217	where are they?"
31217	why are bright days matters of such congratulation?
31217	why need you feel undone to entertain a guest with no cake on your tea- table?