Page 59 Advertisement 1

Ladies' Mirror, 1 December 1924, Page 59

Is there any Real Difference? Real Even to-day in some countries women yoked with oxen share the cruel drudgery of ploughing the fields. A woman yoked with an —wearily dragging a heavy plough. A woman yoked to a wash-boardrubbing, scrubbingstraining her back. Is there any real difference. Hard tasks both. Monotonous, spiritbreaking, dreary. Both are drudgery. Against the soul-crushing bonds of just such kinds of drudgery, womankind has struggled since the beginning of history, and bit by bit she has gained ground until at last she’s coming into her own. To-day, even in civilised countries of the old world, women still take their family washing to the streams—get down on their hands and knees, and scrub as women did four thousand years ago— get them clean. But the women who are more enlightened questioned this terrible weekly drudgery, and science worked hard for an answer. Now there is a new soap—RlNSO—that is freeing countless women the world over from the deadly, nerve-racking, back-breaking scrubbing and rubbing their lives away on the big family wash. Simply by soaking the clothes in Rinso overnight, the dirt is loosened, and all that they require in the morning is a rinse in clean water —and they are spotlessly clean again. Let Rinso wash for you* Rinso soaks dirt out.