maid does the tidying and the household tasks.

Q — Do you face any difficulty in carrying on this work of yours? A — No, because all my work is arranged and ordered. All my pupils go as I wish, because they began their lessons with me. And had I not found delight in teaching, I would not have kept on with my work.

Q — Are you fortunate in your married life and your working life? A — Praise and thanks be to God; my husband prospers greatly, and my children trouble me only on their holidays, because my work is continuous and I must work while they are at home.

And many do not know that Mrs. Shayboub, the editor-in-chief of this magazine, is the mother of two children. With all her many labors at the broadcasting station and the magazine, and her lessons last year, she does not overlook even her children's birthdays.

Mrs. Ni'mat Qaranful with her husband, Mr. Muhyi al-Din Qaranful, and their three children

Come, visit her at whatever hour you please, and you will see her house in perfect order... even the flowers are not forgotten in adorning its rooms.

I left Mrs. Zafer Dabghi and set out to call on Mrs. Ni'mat Qaranful, president of the Child Care Society. Here she is, receiv-ing me with a smiling mouth and a radiant face, and leading me into a charming salon, where she sat listening to my questions. My first question to her was this:

Q — How was your society founded, and do you believe that you are doing your work in full? A — The society began its work in 1946, and I assumed its presidency in 1949; and I believe that the fruit of our labors is beginning to show even now. Every month we treat no fewer than 2,150 patients. There is no doubt that our work counts as strong work in itself. I intend to continue my efforts and to complete my mission even if I am not re-elected to the

presidency at the appointed time. Our whole work rests upon the shoulders of the people; we spend 1,100 lira a month, all of it gathered from donations, for all our patients are in a pitiable state of grinding poverty. We now have four dispensaries, in which, during my presidency — that is, over a period of three years — we have treated no fewer than 21,520 patients; and we dispense the medicine each patient needs from a pharmacy attached to each dispensary. Our great hope is to increase the number of our dispensaries.

Q — How have you arranged your time so as to be able to combine your work at home and your work in the society? A — I rise from sleep early and finish my household tasks at ten o'clock sharp, and then

I get in touch with the society by telephone. What has helped me to carry on these two labors is the ordering of my time in both of them. I prepare a special

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