Max Binheim

Summary

Max Binheim Women of the West (1928)

Although I have been in public life for thirty-eight years and realize the influence for good one may exercise when dealing with large bodies of people, yet my conviction steadily deepens that woman's highest service, her greatest influence for the future, is in the home. When I meet a woman who is a good wife and mother, something within me bows in reverence to her, for there is no greater work, no higher position, than to be a real homemaker
Source: Wikisource

Max Binheim Women of the West (1928)

As the years pass I appreciate more and more the powerful influence women may have in the world affairs as well as in closer experiences. More and more do I see the power of motherhood to make the world what it should be. Therefore, the word I send in response to the request made of me, will be to the mothers of today. The welfare of the world depends upon mothers. Motherhood is the most important and intriguing work in which a woman can engage. It is also a business that requires the best in one: time, knowledge, love, wisdom, wide vision, consecration.
Source: Wikisource

Max Binheim Women of the West (1928)

The work of building homes in a wild new country where the family must depend almost entirely upon its own resources for the first hard years was bravely undergone. The woman's side of the great colonizing movement has never been greatly stressed, but in reality, at least an equal share of the subduing of the wilderness fell upon their capable shoulders. The law and order from which civilization springs on a frontier came with the silent, unassuming women with babies in their arms and little children clinging to their skirts.
Source: Wikisource

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