Certain theories recently advocated remind one of the London cab-driver whom a gentleman engaged to take him to the station. In my opinion. This attitude toward women did very well in the Middle Ages, but, to tell the truth, the modern woman is made a little bit ill by the incense. She longs for fresh air and common-sense, and is not willing to be a dolt for the sake of being called a deity. President's Hall's central thesis is that a woman ought to be trained to regard matrimony as her one legitimate province.
Specialization hurts a woman's soul more that it does a man's.
I have quoted at some length because the above discussion raises the two questions upon which I wish to speak. I should call the social side of the question. This is the psychological question. The first point must not be confused with the query whether a woman needs special training for matrimony. Nobody denies that a woman, if she marries, should be acquainted in some degree with domestic economy and the care of children.