female. . . .” She supported the idea that, “The major lack in the minds of women is in experience.” Hoping to break new ground in the forefront of the women's movement, Forerunner confronts the lack of education for women head on. The solutions offered for the problems Gilman believed faced women were not ones of rebellion and fast-paced revolution, but realistic subtle changes which would not intimidate the reader. Gilman argued that, “The liberation of women- and of children and men, for that matter- required getting women out of the house, both practically and ideologically.” The articles were mainly stories of fiction which were more relatable to her audience at the time, and useful in contrasting the writings in other popular media outlets. References 1909 establishments in the United States 1916 disestablishments in the United States Defunct literary magazines published in the United States Magazines established in 1909 Magazines disestablished in 1916 Poetry magazines published in the United States Monthly magazines published in the United States Magazines published in New York City