The Claim of the Farmer's Wife.
The faimer and his wife, if they art well mated, are true partners, and tW : wife's work in and around the house"* as important as the husband's workia the paddocks. He feels that he must have labour-saving appliances, and ba<( them; but he does not always bear ia mind that she needs them too. There are many modern contrivances to lighten the work of the housewife. Take * wringer ac a good example. Get them, for her, and make her work easier;, ths whole family will benefit in comfort. cheerfulness and' saving. The farm exists t» maintain the home. A true wife has a pride in the completeness of her domes- , tie appliances, just as a farmer has U , t hi? teams and implements.
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Auckland Star, Volume XXXVIII, Issue 127, 29 May 1907, Page 8
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129The Claim of the Farmer's Wife. Auckland Star, Volume XXXVIII, Issue 127, 29 May 1907, Page 8
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