Mrs. Lora Delane Porter dismissed the hireling who had brought her automobilearound from the garage and seated herself at the wheel. It was her habit torefresh her mind and improve her health by a daily drive between the hours oftwo and four in the afternoon.
The world knows little of its greatest women, and it is possible that Mrs.Porter’s name is not familiar to you. If this is the case, I am pained,but not surprised. It happens only too often that the uplifter of the publicmind is baulked by a disinclination on the part of the public mind to meet himor her half-way. The uplifter does his share. He produces the uplifting book.But the public, instead of standing still to be uplifte