Of course, this is a part of the vicious notion that a woman only makes an economic return by the manual labor she does.

The Uneasy Woman takes up the point and complains that she has nothing to do.

But this release from certain kinds of labor once necessary, merely puts upon her the obligation to apply the ingenuity and imagination necessary to make her business meet the changes of an ever changing world.

Because the conditions under which a household must be run now are not what they were fifty years ago is no proof that the woman no longer has here an important field of labor.

There is more to the practical side of her business than preparing food for the family! It means, for one thing, the directing of its wants.