In Australia, New Zealand, Finland, and in the English municipalities the ideal of the common good has been reflected in the woman vote.

Social legislation alone interests women, and so far they have confined their efforts to matters of education, child labor, pure food, sanitation, control of liquor traffic, and public morals.

The organized non-voting women of this country have devoted themselves for years to precisely these objects.

Without votes, without precedents, and without very much money they instituted the playground movement, and the juvenile court movement, two of the greatest reforms this country has contributed to civilization.

They have instituted a dozen reforms in our educational system.