On this page
-
Text (3)
-
284 OPEN COUNCIL.
-
1 To the Editors of the English Woman's ...
-
To the Editors of the English Womarfs Jo...
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
-
-
Transcript
-
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
Additionally, when viewing full transcripts, extracted text may not be in the same order as the original document.
. To The Editors Of The Jbnglish Woman's...
The medical profession are agreeable to the employment o medica missionaries Furthermore as well they in do Eng not land object as in to forei the gn practice countries of . two professions by one
individual , provided , that each profession be learned thoroughly , and diplomas or testimonial letters be received in each profession . The teachings of history and daily experience testify to the injury inflicted
necessity upon the public of thoroug by hal h training f-educated is recognised individuals . ; I and gnoran , now t or more con t c h an ited ever nurses , the and are not conceit tolerated in the at practice the present of medicine day . ? Shall we , then , return to ignorance
I am , Ladies , yours truly , F . J . B . M . D . HochesterKent 3 rd 1861
, , May , .
284 Open Council.
284 OPEN COUNCIL .
1 To The Editors Of The English Woman's ...
1 To the Editors of the English Woman ' s Journal . Ladies ,
fallen I have in been much interested in a number of your Journal that has just You evidentl my way y . perceive the simple fact that many a woman feels that what
we often need is not work but money . Some one has compared money to the grease that lubricates the wheels of a carriage . If you have sufficient , of the the journey wheels is cause comfortable constant , if discomfort not , the squeaking . , and screeching , and jarring
mi Now ght , , by I uniting am going , procure to propose for ourselves a plan hy a which little of it the seems golden to me oil that we women would there make should the journey be a of society life somewhat formedcalled easier " . The My Woman plan would ' s Co be -operative this : —That
Annuity Society ; " the subscription , to be . £ 1 1 * . a year ; and that every year Union as many prizes annuities are . as These the funds annuities would to be allow purchased should be on each drawn individual for , as the life Art at
annuitant " The Tontine . A person , " and the to be money allowed to be to paid possess annual as l man y by y th annuities at office as to they the draw prizes . Should a person for five successive years gain no annuity , I
ful would years propose three , their and h so aving on , two one numbers being added given for them each ; and unsuccessful after ten unsuccess period of - five years . Hoping that this may meet the eye of some one who may be
willing and able to stai _* t a scheme that would , I feel , be a help , to many women , I remain , Ladies , yours , April 30 th , 1861 . _. G . O .
To The Editors Of The English Womarfs Jo...
To the Editors of the English _Womarfs Journal * Every LADIES lad who her tradespeople promptland takes some interest
in their welfare y and pays affairs , must be struck with the y , amount of misery inflicted b other y the persons non-payment of all classes of accounts , who order by so goods -called without fine ladies either and the gentlemen power or , and the
intention of paying for them . "Very often this evil is caused by mere ignorance or thoughtlessness ; in excess other cases while by in extravagance instances in dress those and who pleasure do not carried their to bills a sinful are ; very many pay
not devoid of the will , but prevented , doing so because equally unpaid by who those have on whom no settled they are in dependent - . This is especiall tutors y the and case the keep with ers wives of
schools . pmoney , governesses , , Much of the distress which dwellers in London had so forcibly brought under their notice in the bygone winter was occasioned by the dishonesty of
r
-
-
Citation
-
English Woman’s Journal (1858-1864), June 1, 1861, page 284, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ewj/issues/ewj_01061861/page/68/
-