"You cannot tun x business the alme time, Ne woman ould. baby ly " where-time jobs"
these "world Miss Star Jameres, the novelist, writing in "The S declares that no a baby pro-dividing her attention between it and ab wrest farm Tunch it it slept ed its third] den again. tit out ain and ed its chair dining-room swith the windows wide open, having, been led to believe that babies die Like fishes out of water when not in current of fresh air. Laid down Bows! of dough in {ront of the sit-Compared my mind Aliss Storm Jameson points out! that the subject of her article, "Can woman run 9 business and a baby?" was suggested to her by a friend for whose intelligence she had the greatest respect. The friend, it appears thought it quite possible for 8 woman to run the two, pat up to' dry the! Train off the unnecessary woodwork the dining-room window.—Re-) moved baby: from the bowl of dough. Prepared its tex. Kneaded bread.
"I once ran a baby myself (pro-Jeceds Miss Jameson, who in private life is Mrs. Guy Chapman). I ran good many other things at the same time ince I and the baby} were living in a somewhat primitive community with the nearest shop five miles away and the nearest telephone half an hour's walk), but one of them was a business. I wi give my preposterous and inquiring friend a brief and I trast not hi regime of one of my less stre supper. Put it to bed ["'Seven o'clock: Put the bread in the oven, jars, owing to Jabsence of bread tins. Felt very about it this being my first making. Served hatch of bread from the oven.
Te. Nine o'clock: Ke-
Discovered jars had The Day's Work bathed sel and joursed with husband the question whether college girls hav, brains. and Put baby out in the garden to <eep, waved good-bye to brave husband lout to do world's work. Washed up, swept, dusted, turned out nursery, washed baby's clothes. Eleven O'clock: prepared another meal for
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.