Summary:  Mr. Clark discusses the portrayal of Indian mothers in Miss Mayo's book, highlighting quotes about the physical qualities of Indian men and women in a positive light, as well as the challenges faced by mothers in India due to poverty and early motherhood. He points out discrepancies in Miss Mayo's claims about early motherhood and maternal mortality rates. Additionally, Mr. Clark challenges Miss Mayo's negative portrayals of Indian society, addressing issues such as educational opportunities for boys, the portrayal of outcastes, and the village life in India. He refutes Miss Mayo's claims about the lack of compassion and humanity among Indians, discussing the resilience and strength of Indian society amidst challenges such as poverty and exploitation. Mr. Clark also questions the depiction of Indians as deceitful and dishonest, providing examples from his own experiences to refute such claims. Furthermore, he criticizes the descriptions of cruelty and barbarism in India compared to Western practices, offering alternative perspectives on societal norms and values in India.