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| | ADELAIDE HOODLESS | 1 h (1857â€"1910); | (Wigimicne m maac uc demney 19e aan rars i aapra i domestic sciences pioneer ~ pot e oi cra 4‘:“;;;\ ME SEA Adelaide Hoodless watchedhelplessly | is‘ it... o ooo | S her youngest child, just past his first | M is t o ce t ,,%w, â€". ues s ie pnpaeemaeeeeees | bicthday, died after drinking contamiâ€" | m ya Loo ;Jr%‘%%?‘??““*‘ PAE | natedimilk in 1889. Hergrief becamethe | Capp us 2oo g se o i â€"~â€"~/ o _ oi io behind a movement that helped S ie o . iss n 99 o e to . en CORMRRSMMMME | bring science to housework across ies e e 2 . °_ 4 § on e e s . O e, _ t O oi cenadaatthefurnof thecentury oo fls :fi ty en 14â€" {t 32 L ‘\;\i:y e Hoodless devoted the rest of her life | s vaicet . s “\5‘\, s e to educating women in the "domestic | e sc ns . s "M',,g“"a,\ ‘> MiS | sciences." Back then, women‘s work | e t ce . t s ‘gg\\f%*‘%@’ B§ | fussy handâ€"sewing to cooking from | o o . . ® \e)’;*\x‘*&?%‘fi § â€" rudimentary, Where Hoodless lived in | mss onl . " . CS 00 OMA | Hamilton, milk was delivered in open | e o n 4 _ 4o y Oefi vets buezing withflies _ | c e . . j w ,g ‘ 13 es Hoodless crusaded to give homeâ€" | eA t ‘\« 33 © f & e \‘f“ SERIR â€" making the same scientific rigor and ‘ e ie _ ies 2W > > * sit We RE] | respect as men‘s professions. Women, css y . 14e . _ y the value of "pure air, proper food, sysâ€" Sn t alas ’ f " Cpge = SNBAEY | tematic management, economy, care of w e > 2. . °. apt e â€" children, domestic and civil sanitation h t c e 4 s c t . _ _ AANATEAERRE and the prevention of disease." ‘< j o o > _ .. ME BRA Herindefatigable lobbying andlecâ€" | o is . o0 _ . 6 HERRE] turing helped bring domesticâ€"science. | peuioy‘s e _ ies s s courses to high schools across Onâ€" c c _ e _ _ s . MRA | tario, and led several colleges and a h e _ 95 _ _ _ _ _ w eR universityfaculty to beestablished, o t uccs .38 ‘a“ 9‘3(& oo e Hoodless brought a Victorian blend of | 2 oc taar s . & mt e t n science and morality to her cause. Her | fove s s oo y .. . pppe e 1003 domesticscience textbook, the first Ane 22 M Ara »; M@”%@ ME ESAAAE in Canada, covers calories, chemical | o ons s . _ . ce composition of food, recipes, and the imâ€" .| e * i s portance of cleanliness. Hoodless | (ote ns t f * o t e i t _ i. j ~ j § k mt e is _ .. . e warned that lack of domesticâ€"science 1. o. No m e s O sR | training created inferiorhomes, leading | wl . es O pggâ€" to Juvenile delinguency and "a general m : j $3 4 s in f’*' _::;:,-;:;:;_ § lackof appreciation for quality" writes | s ol e > L2 @@»8“‘1 olE stitute, wlu‘chhas organized and educatâ€" â€" | oo se lt »az E... ced women in rural Canadafor decades, _ sml f Wt x ”m’ MRAAA k | and helped cstablish the national YMâ€" | e o / _ e ) CA the Victorian Order of Nurses, and | h pae _ _ > . t B f 2 0% | @7 . cce Je _‘ _‘ _ M P 3 | m _ _ 0 23 ¢ Ks _ _ ul e Te MrSs. ApecaipE HunTER HOODLESS | | HAMILTON, ONTARIO. | \Founder of the First Women‘s Institute at Stoney Creek, Ontario.| | . February_19, 1897. |