what chores did southern women have to do in the early 1900's?
84199
cooking cleaning and laundry and care for their sick
862022
So many things happened in the 20th century!\n\nTechnology boomed: If you don't have a cell phone, TV, or computer, you're seen as primitive.\n\nCivil Rights were established:  Women are much more independent now and have more freedoms.  Same with minority groups.\n\nGo with history.  Whatever historical event was important, there are social changes to follow.
679034
maids uniform sounds good i like the black stockings and dress and hey you might even enhance the fantasy by tidying up for me; nothing sexier than a woman with a hoover and doing housework or even at a kitchen sink with nothing on except a pair of killer heels mmmmmm awsome get scrubbing
891609
Give a women a job, and the job gets done !\n\nhahaha!!!!!!
334535
what was the roles of women during and after world war 2
238142
think of the sort of work that your mom does - cooking, cleaning, looking after animals, looking after children, anything that does not involve electricity or gas (petrol) or natural gas.
798095
Cooking, cleaning and taking care of the kids.\n\nAh, the good 'ole days.
563140
cotton farming; tobacco farming; housekeeping; wet nursing
32088
a paper route, mow lawns, wash cars, do chores around the house that are more extreme then already done.....do i need to say more....walk peoples dogs, help grandma and grandpa with stuff....
417468
walking, day to day household chores, gardening
588776
Hmm...Amelia Bedelia seems to be the kind of book that you might actually be expected to read on your own, but, hey - we were all young and lazy once.....\n\nMrs. Rogers left Amelia a list of things to do around the house - the first was to "change the towels in the green bathroom."\n\nWhen Amelia saw the towels in the bathroom, she thought they looked just fine, but Mrs. Rogers had asked her to change them, and so Amelia did - using scissors to cut the towels into new shapes.\n\nAmelia would later go on to "dust the furniture", "draw the drapes", "put out the lights", and "measure some rice", as well as other chores. These are examples of "idioms", commonly used expressions that mean something other than that they sound like they mean. Mrs. Rogers wanted Amelia to replace the towels in the bathroom with fresh towels, but Amelia took the request to "change the towels" literally, and took scissors to the towels, in order to "change" them.
784666
why gals? i do the housework in my house
781664
Dinner, dishes, help kids with homework, get the kids cleaned up and ready for bed. Laundry too, I hate the way my husband does the laundry!
383068
Make your way of life(your daily agenda) clear to your maid so there is no confusion on what needs to be done around your household. Make sure there is a certain code of respect between you and your maid, and your children and maid. Just be sure to be strict but fair in all situations.
197340
It's an old southern saying from the time of slaves. See the black slaves where not really allowed to marry so when the bride and groom jumped over the broom they thought they where married.
439863
Ya we did but mostly to get our women to clean up the cave. Women as you know have always been pretty lazy.
411403
trim trees plant flowers spray lawns move dirt if your young tour gona get stuck w/ the hard work