SOMETHING MORE ON DRIVING 239 



inevitable ; and should a woman attempt 

 this, there is great danger of her being 

 unable to extricate herself from the 

 tangle. She is handicapped by her 

 skirts, which are more than likely to 

 cause her to be dragged should the 

 horse manage to start off again. Be- 

 sides this, after a struggle such as she 

 will have had, a woman will seldom 

 have enough strength left to force a 

 horse from the direction he has chosen. 



In whatever pranks horses indulge, 

 the dangers are multiplied and inten- 

 Crowded s ^ e ^ when encountered by a 

 Driveways woman who ventures to drive 

 in a crowded park or avenue during 

 the afternoon. 



Women of culture and refinement, 

 realizing this, and wishing to avoid 

 making themselves conspicuous on pub- 

 lic highways, are content to be driven 

 at this hour, reserving the mornings for 



