The labor world., 1909-09-18


business in q town Of ten thousand
people. 4; 55 s &
3 It would be a great mistake to make &
a beginning without suitable prepara- .
tion. .>&5 s5s8 :.ss z. .s5ssI
You should by ell means have an off,
Ace and a telephone. Trying to carry &
on q business now-a-days without /.
telephone would be like trying to run a.
locomotive without steam. You might 8
push It, but you would not get very tar. /.
Your Office need not be in an expensive s
location nor need It be fitted up lux
uriously. A desk. some plain chairs and
benches. q registration book and some.
printed stationery are about all the
paraphernalia necessary. A good read
ing notice in your newspaper announc-
ing your enterprises. and some short
ads. in the classified columns run period
ically, would give your business al the
publicity required. @
g Make a, direct effort to find out as
much as possible about the girls who
register with you ro4 positions. This
will in measure protect patrons hiring
help through your bureau. ,-zs
Try to supply only the best class OF (
help and endeavor, through correspond I
ence with keepers of hotels, boarding
houses. and business men in general, to
place your costumers in positions.
/: Be honest and perfectly frank In all
your dealings. A reputation for square
dealing win mean increased business
and a growing bank account.
Don't please, don't think Of running
your agency only. during your leisure
hours. II the enterprise is ct AZ worth
considering, It sdeaer.Y,es y, yeur, spt,fe tine.
and IL your capital g not Sufficient to
L make q beginning In the way. 8 hayes
!. outlined, you had best wait until you
are able financially. 4: s5s q 5s ss
4 a Good Suggestion.
MY Dear Mrs. Moore;1 make pretty
. little robes OF various kinds for In
fants and small children and Of course
keep up with all the fads and fanciea
: Of this class Of sewing.
have noticed from time to time that
: you have Inquiries from correspondents
who wish to earn little money at
!. home by means OF plain sewing, and 7
went to suggest to them a most USE
full and practical garment for small
4 children. which IL introduced will sell
almost anywhere. It il the little Elan
mel Burnous,' = and It is made to wear
:: In the summer when children are ly-
Ing out In the yard fast asleep In ham
mocks or enjoying their daily outing
In carriages. sss 5Ss
These are not only novelty, but the.
most useful possession possible, easy
1 to slip on and OF and decidedly fetch
Ing IN appearance. They are q little
wrap with hood at the back which,.
when the infant sleeps. can be arrang-s
ed loosely about his head. It is in-.
tended to do double duty. It shields his
eyes from the glare Of the sun or his
face from the drafts OF cold air.
They can be made plainly and hens
ts
med. but they are much more dainty
when the edges are scalloped and fin-gg
3. ished with buttonhole stitching on
with q sprig Of blossom above each.
scallop. They have an open sleevs
which Is held in place with ribbon ties
having tassels ct the ends.
i 81 g. LIZZIE A. IA. CONN.
Il an indeed under 3 debt of ratit',ds
TO the writer of the foresoing. The
chief value Of her susEestien lies in
the absolute novelty OF the little:
I s..Flannei Burnols. she 30 aptly de-:
scribes. AS all needle workers should
q know success comes chiefly from =
i knowledge II WHIST 81 new ana popu-s
{ lar sugYestaons Of this nature are Al
So, B ways d welcome ,sddition to our pasA