APHORISMS AND REFLECTIONS
AYe have heard a great deal lately about the physical disabilities of women. Some of these alleged impediments, no doubt are really inherent m their organisation, but nine-tenths of them are artificial—the products their modes of life. I believe that nothing would tend so effectually to get rid of these creations of idleness, weariness, and that “over stimulation of the emotions” which in plain-er-spoken days, used to he called waiitoiniess, than a fair share of healthy work, directed towards a definite object, combined with an equally fair share of healthy play, during the years of adolescence; and those 'who are host acquainted with the acquirements of an average medical practitioner will find it hardest to believe that the attempt to reach that standard is like to prove exhausting to an ordinarily intelligent and welleducated young women.
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Hokitika Guardian, 26 March 1932, Page 4
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139APHORISMS AND REFLECTIONS Hokitika Guardian, 26 March 1932, Page 4
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