Sir—It has been asserted by phrenologists that the brains of a man weigh half as heavy again as those of a woman. This fact— though fatal to woman's ambitious strivings to ...
Article : 400 wordsSir—I have been disgusted with the folly of some remarks of the writers on this subject. "Eleusmian" says that he has been driven to the follies of gambling and basking "in the ...
Article : 319 wordsYou correspondents, who beneath this head So much 'gainst women kind have writ and said, Has it occurred not to you grumbling brothers That women were—'twas their bad luck—your ...
Article : 243 wordsSir—As there are about 10,000 more males than females in south Australia, omitting the Northern Territory, I cannot agree with the statement that of the 6,000 surplus females ...
Article : 190 wordsSir—"Mother" and "C. R." have struck some of the right notes, but I will go a little further. Young men do not marry partly because there is too much " respectable ...
Article : 62 wordsSir—The folowing statement from The Register of May 29 speaks for itself:—The Enolsee, the telegraphic name of the N.L.C., or National Liberal Club, is still passing through ...
Article : 110 wordsSir—A very silly woman would be more than worthy of any man who writes such slanderous statements about them as "Bachelor" and "Unbound by the Ring." ...
Article : 204 wordsSir—The man who writes about his wife sending him to the public-house to look for comfort in billiards is like some husbands before marriage. Then the ...
Article : 156 wordsSir—I have been married about three months, nnd my experience has been happy. Prior to my entrance into connubial felicity I spent every night away from home, and ...
Article : 187 wordsSir—Why do so many widowers marry again? Why do so many women risk their lives for their husbands, and in a great many cases work to keep their children? I know ...
Article : 156 wordsSir—I am one of the crowd of average girls among whom "A Bachelor" has been running amuk, but I should no more dream of paying £2 or £3 for a hat than I would for a dress. It ...
Article : 512 wordsSir—Concerning the tastes, habits, and dispositions of my "town cousins" I cannot speak, as I lack knowledge of them, but I nan tell "Bachelor" that in the country districts ...
Article : 551 wordsSir—Is there not something wrong in the conditions under which we live that cause us to ask such questions as why [?]n do not marry? Are women extravagant? Is marriage ...
Article : 285 wordsSir—Two-thirds of the women are really not worthy of so much consideration as they are receiving. There are faults on both sides; the greater number on that of the women. I don't ...
Article : 269 wordsSir—I do not like to see my own sex giving vent to their boiling indignities and defending themselves so frantically in answer to a few disagreeable words "A Husband" has chosen ...
Article : 163 wordsSir—When a single young man I used to spend all I could earn, as the foolish young men of the present day do. Later I took upon myself the responsibility of a wife, ...
Article : 423 wordsSir—Having been away I have only just seen my slating. The golden rule, when you embark in a newspaper correspondence, is "keep your hair on and avoid personalities." ...
Article : 256 wordsSir—Robert Southey, the poet, says:—"The risks of marriage are far greater on women's side owing to their having so little power of choice, but there is nothing that a ...
Article : 471 wordsSir—I would not marry any girl I know these days. Girls have got useless these last eight years or so. Well done, free education! Seven-eighths of the girls are so-called ...
Article : 200 wordsSir—"Qui Vive" chimes in nicely with my case. Of course, let the girls propose. This is just the natural remedy. Here am I, a young follow of seventy, once by accident in childish ...
Article : 139 wordsSir—All thinking folks will at once take up sides for our sensible mothers and sisters against such random writers as "Reason" and "Bachelor," I am married, and have a real ...
Article : 453 wordsSir—I have a wretched mother-in-law, and my life is a burden. Before I was married I ridiculed the orthodox "ma-in-law" caricatured in every illustrated paper, and when ...
Article : 273 wordsSir—"Country Girl" must be as awkward as most of her kind or she would not express her feelings to such a marked degree. What earthly hope would she have of satisfying her ...
Article : 144 wordsSir—If any lady can show me ten women who are prepared to start housekeeping in the same way as their parents did—the "love in a cottage" business—I can show 100 who ...
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Adelaide Observer (SA : 1843 - 1904), Sat 12 Jun 1897, Page 10
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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