Note 820 — Chapter XVIII · PROBLEMS OF MARRIAGE AND THE FAMILY (continued 2)

See especially the excellent paper of Mary Roberts Smith, "Statistics of College and Non-College Women," Pub. of the Am. Stat. Assoc., VII, 1-26, whose conclusions support the view taken in the text; and Sidgwick, Health Statistics of Women Students of Cambridge and Oxford and Their Sisters (Cambridge, 1890), who reaches similar general results. Cf. Thwing, "What Becomes of College Women?" North Am. Rev., CLXI, 546-53, taking a very favorable view of the influence of higher education on woman in her domestic relations; and Shinn, "The Marriage Rate of College Women," Century, L, 946-48. Consult also the articles of F. M. Abbott, C. S. Angstman, G. E. Gardner, and F. Franklin mentioned in the Bibliographical Index, IV; and read Clara E. Collet's "Prospects of Marriage for Women," Nineteenth Century, XXXI, 537-52.