That is what government of the people, by the people, and for the people means, and women are people equally with men.

The one bill that was always defeated. The Bill? One to get lights on horse-drawn vehicles. The objection? Farmers couldn't afford twenty-five cents for a red disk.

Of course, women can bring to the work of law-making, as their special share, their experience and knowledge of domestic and social questions.

Women legislators must take their part in every phase of legislative work. And it is real work - much of it is drudgery.

I cannot doubt that women will line up, like the men elected, with the groups whose political thinking and convictions are in accord with their own political convictions.

The farm women are extremely well organized and are bound to be heard from.

But do not understand me as saying, or for one moment suggesting, that women legislators should confine themselves to doing only social service work. Not at all.