Discusses his work difficulties in giving a lecture on motherhood in the South, with reference to the rise of the Ku Klux Clan and southern hostility to the topic. Discusses the emancipation of women and their better response to culture, since men are pre-occupied with business and take pride in scorning culture. Discusses the role of Greek and Latin and his belief that more might be gained from a study of Chinese culture, and the effect of religious pressures on learning. Refers to his belief that money spent on public health should be spent on town planning, eugenics, and anthropology. The influence of women on politics, resulting in a new Maternity Bill. References to Geddes' bereavements; Lewis Mumford and Mrs. Paul Jakobi (who has written a play on Wilson). Mention of his daughter Anne, and son John. Mention of Roscoe Pound; [ ] Freund; Harold J. Laski; Lester Frank Ward ('the Master of American Sociology'); Auguste Comte; Stanley Hall's 'Adolescence'; [John] Dewey's 'Psychology'; [ ] Thomas (formerly of Chicago University, now with the Carnegie Foundation); [Dr. Josiah] Strong; [ ] Tolman; and George Vincent.