. California agriculturist and live stock journal. Agriculture -- California; Livestock -- California; Animal industry -- California. California Agriculturist and Live Stock the same text books, varying them according to their natural aptitudes, both alike being held to a high standard of scholarship. Thus will girls be titted for marriage to intelligent men, with whom they may realize all those delights and advantages which spring from the purest friendship and the warmest love. Thus may they be qualified to be the mothers and teachers of a race of superior men and women. Thus may t
. California agriculturist and live stock journal. Agriculture -- California; Livestock -- California; Animal industry -- California. California Agriculturist and Live Stock the same text books, varying them according to their natural aptitudes, both alike being held to a high standard of scholarship. Thus will girls be titted for marriage to intelligent men, with whom they may realize all those delights and advantages which spring from the purest friendship and the warmest love. Thus may they be qualified to be the mothers and teachers of a race of superior men and women. Thus may they enjoy, as they pass through life, the infinite provisions every- where around them for culture and for happi- ness. The lives of many women in so-called easy circumstances are perfectly pitiful. Lacking early and liberal culture, they are easily fet- tered by the dull routine of household and nursery duties, from which it is almost im- possible that they should lift themselves, or bo lifted by their husband or anybody else. Had they once swept on free and easy wing through the heaven of high literature of art or of science, a new book, fine picture, a fresh discovery, would be as an open door from their cage, through which for a brief space they could tly to the upper realms of thought and enjoyment, and leave dull care behind. With what freshness and spirit would they return to their duty again! It is true that certain plants flourish best in certain soils, but in compounding the soil of our flower beds, we take it for granted that though a dozen different varieties of seed are planted in the same bed, each will appropri- ate to itself only those elements suited to its growth. Our care is that what each needs shall not be wanting, and we trust to the in- stinct of the plant to reject that which is hurt- ful. In like manner we would have our daugh- ters possess every advantage for the most varied and liberal culture, trusting that health- ful and normal natures will appropr
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