A CHANCE—AND WOMAN.
The consideration of woman, in regard to her daily work and potential motherhood, ought to* be regarded by our new Labour W>v eminent as of primary importance. -That si be given a chance from the start to. acquire a necessary general education and the practical training essential to probable liouseiioia management and duties appear reasonable, and that education and tral, " n ° should include the finishing touches of renne ment, including consideration for others aim deportment, without which all our education is coarse, harmful and destructive. To cue. a nation's ideal its potential motherhood shouiu be protected from the competitive work anu pursuits of men, which have a destructive cfleci upon the feminine nature and mother I,istin ' Women's manual labour should be great) minimised. In short, give her the freedom w be what she is fitted by nature to be an what we expect her to be, then "the rocks the cradle (and) rules the world ami imparts its own qualiti.-s to its young nia reward our acts of truth and justice by loving and lovable generation. .. DORIS E. WILLIAMSON
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Bibliographic details
Auckland Star, Volume LXVI, Issue 307, 28 December 1935, Page 8
Word Count
182A CHANCE—AND WOMAN. Auckland Star, Volume LXVI, Issue 307, 28 December 1935, Page 8
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