This message is from: "Bushnell's" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Bill, that's cute! (Wish I could get my husband to vaccum.) Your piece made me think of a quote by Joyce Gibson Roach:
"The emanicipation of women may have begun not with the vote, nor in the cities where women marched and carried signs and protested, but rather when they mounted a good cow horse and realized how different and fine the view. >From the back of a horse, the world looked wider." On the bee item: I think many a maligned bee has taken a bad rap for a horse that purely enjoys bucking, Fjords no exception. Once in a great while you'll discover one that's full of "P & Vinegar." It sounds to me like Casey's horse is wrong for her, (this is not an isolated incident) but as Carol recently brought out on a different topic; he might be just right for someone else. Ruthie, NW MT At 10:36 AM 10/4/99 +0000, you wrote: >This message is from: [EMAIL PROTECTED] > It might interest you to know that this move by American women away >from the "house so clean you can eat off the floor" model expressed >by a couple of list participants is apparently part of a larger >generational phenomenon. Reportedly, many "baby boom" women keep >houses in a less obsessive manner than their mothers. > Makes sense when one considers the other changes in women's roles >that have taken hold. > I've got to go now, it's time for me to vacuum. > Bill > >
