THE FUTURE OF WOMEN
science nas come to our neip ana is gradually removing sonie of the hardest and heaviest burdens from our aching shoulders, although we still carry heavy bucfeets'up and down still 'scrub miles of -stone floors and mo'uritaihs of stone steps," Writes Mrs. H. A. L. Fisher, in the Eveniiig News of London. ' 1 "In theory, We are debarred from few professions or occupations by reason of our sex; in fact, prejudice and tradition still impede the career open to feminine talent. ' . "Some day, perhaps, the world will believe that'prosperity, happiness; arid well-being are' rriore ' likely to be attained when every job whatever its nature, is done by the person who can do it best, regardless of Sex or station. Women will then be able to discover what they really can do best and what they had hetter leave undone. Biit we are a long way -from that yet."
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/RMPOST19310917.2.45.4
Bibliographic details
Rotorua Morning Post, Volume 1, Issue 21, 17 September 1931, Page 5
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152THE FUTURE OF WOMEN Rotorua Morning Post, Volume 1, Issue 21, 17 September 1931, Page 5
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