davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-20

cago less than three years ago.
Naturally. In the large manufacture
Ing centers, manual training of trades
schools first assumed popular form
which, in one form on another, has
spread quite generally to the high
schools and, In many instances, to the
elementary schools OF certain COM
munities.
For many years, 1t will be seen from
the foregoing that vocational or in
dustrial training was confined to man
lial exercises or work shop" and was
largely patterned after the trades
schools of Germany and other Euro
pean countries.
The evolution of vocational training
though gradual, has, nevertheless
grown steadily and broadened with
its growth. 1t Is in reality a protest,
on the part of the working class,
against "curricula' of the elementary
schools which lays it's chief empha-
sis on subjects of general cultural
value, none of which touches in any
direct way the Industrial environment
of the pupil. 1t was not expected, by
those introducing industrial subjects
that vocational training offered in the
public schools would turn out An
ished product, but that 1t would turn
out the material for finished work
men, or at least start young men
toward productive pursuits. Funda-
mental principles were to be taught
instead Of trades. The public school
was to start the boy toward the shop
or the farm instead of away from
them.
The Past lmmateriaI.
In this brief outline bearing upon
the rise and growth of industrial ed
ucation, no attempt has been made to
be elaborate or to enter into details.
That phase of the subject at best is
immaterial. Today we face the pres
ent and future, and the serious cues
ton that confronts us is not so much
what has been, but what will be our
attitude toward vocational education.
in North Dakota?
Right here / shall take the liberty
of departing from the specific subject
assigned to me and discuss a phase
OF 1t which, to my mind, is infinitely
more important
WHAT IOFIHS OF vocational eduCa-
ton are adapted to the needs of our
state?
This question should not be difficult
to answer. A state so overwhelming
ly agricultural in its character should
give relative emphasis to elementary
agriculture in her schools. And in
view of the universal Importance of
the home, domestic science also should
have a prominent place, while manual
should, in addition, be en-
especially in all the city
schools. Each should receive atten-
ton in proportion to its prominence
as a factor in our social and Industrial
system.
Elementary Agriculture.
The propaganda for the introduction
Of elementary agriculture as a voca-
.ional subject is of recent date. This
new aspfrant for rec
ignition in the public schools, both
and secondary, is daily
growing more popular in those states
md localities where it has been intro |
luced and taught by competent in
;tructors. It's introduction in the |
course of study is considered a sound |
ind economic movement. Any state, |
any agricultural state that |
leglects it must be regarded as back |
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-20

courses of study Is every students
right. BY this arrangement, cooper
alton and harmony win be established
all around and on basis so honor
able and so sensible that institutional
rivalry will be reduced to a minimum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-20
Lodoe Notice.

Ivy Rebekah Lodge No. /, /. o. o. F.,
meets second and fourth Tuesdays at
Loyal knights hall. Mrs. Eliza Let
ford. N. G.; Mrs. Title Siegel, r. S.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-20

CONTINUED from Page /. Part one,)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-04

are men who care nothing for cor
rcntioa or tradition They are the
progressive men 81 today the indie
pendent uduhefa absolutely inaif
frrrnt Gao criticism men who be
neve 10 hvinE their Hives in thelr
own waf and who care nothing Tor
whai anybody may Nay The NO.
mrn lu several 81 the Instances
were both beautiful and talented
ln ever case. the sort ~ woman
who keeps young lu spirit AND 20
keeps young Ia appearance None
~ tbem looked their Arr They
certainly did not feel e. Ia add.
ilon they bad that experience that
comes with years that srif control
that Judgment ~ men and women
that makes life 50 smoothly and
that knows hoa 90 make q husband
happy end q home pleasant
theoretically. 81 course. years ln
The abstract have nothing 10 DO
vita love o. The happiness OF mar
rinK. Practically. howovar n "a
another matter Years stand fof
certain things stth those who think
and I've in conventional SAYS Tha
average womsu does not want 10
hook older than her husband nor
does The average man like 10 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-04
Little Problems of Love and Marriage
,.ese.e.A.ase.e.e.A.s.&...s.asA.a.
Should Man Marrr woman oIder Th.n Hm,eIf7

THIS q 50 much an age Of indie
pendent thinking and aciins that
traditions and conventions are b.
Ind shattered on al sides aad one
thet d reeeiYing many a hard bios
ls that the woman shall be yuuusef
than the mnn ahr marrirH
Prom time ouf 81 mind this has
been accepted ~ che necessary
facs ual people nowadays are b.
ginning 90 question Oh to aak Wy
il % necessary One ~ the most
Noted women 20 break through thls
established custom was . famous
English beauty who n few years
ago married har uuu't chum. q
young fellow no older than her son
The marriage. % course. aroused
widespread comment But the
couple 90 faF seem 60 b. hhppy
Another wcddluE that caused
much talk among friends and ac.
qunlniaucos wHa thar % a man %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-04

81 nnd q woman w. no already had .
EfaudchiiA ti maS NOT thr nllif
marriage Il woald seem from thit
mere statement for Use man sac
q brilliant yoEuE Wriler and the
WOMAN au equeiiY brilliant artist
&C. a. e. devoted today ~ whet
thef eers married anf so supreme
D. happy that BE- O. fhe wonder Of
bis friends
Aiill aunther marriage ~ this
character wna that ~ a man ~ a.
and woman ~ 1s both business
people aho FIRST mri through buat
noaa Their home % one ~ The
most delightful that ono cHn enter
aud thaY are the emhodiment Of
quiet content and happiness
One could mtnilon muuy others
and 10 all these instances the
couples 90 not seem ia snT way 20
gnEret the step but several things
are 10 BE- noted The mau az a rule
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-04
DAY OF CHEAP MEAT IS OVER
PRICES To co STILL HIGHER
Food Expert Says Soil Fertility Has Been Wasted and
From Now on Country VIII Have to Pay More and
Eat Less.

Bread and meat will newer b.
lower than they are now hey viii
soon 80 higher
These are tbe conclusions OF DR.
Eugene Davenport dean oi Che col
lege 90 agriculture 90 the Uuivcr
sits of Illinois ln bis article ben
the April. issue pt Good House
koeplng Magazine ho Saws
We have skinned tht cream of
the fertility OF most OF our lands
Great stretches of country have
ALREADY been abandoned. ana ail
lands that have been fsfmcd for "a
half century are declininS Dee PRO-
ducii0n except she few thar have
been fertli4ed at tbe expense of
others near by SO lands ave g0od
enough Co endure quarter 90 "a
century OF exclusive grain farming
without marked decrease uf yield.
One field at the University ~ lllt
ncis hiss raised corn succcsslFcly
thirty years. and i has declined in
yield On the average q hushel a
year though &c was superior land
a. the beginning aud was too rich
ever Co wear CUT
I'VE eannet afford % live IN
f0oFs paradise IN shts matter,
The day % cheap meat is over
ard that Of cheap white bread
Is passing. ard unless Ne can
speedily establish mere per.
manent agriculture than has
ever yet been established. then
will prices net only 90 higher,
Bat the most Of men will Be
forced 70 subsiss on thc cheap
er feeds This for sociological
reasons, as well a. for consld-
erations Of humanity. is emit
rensiy undesirable The era
q hlgn-prieed food ia fairly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-04
California Settlers stew.

The ola Spanish settlers IN cnll.
fornia bad way ~ making steR
which has mover been cuuaiod by
ans other people With our modern
culinary cunycuienees o. ls very
easily prepared Pot q pound ~
round steak through the meat chop
per. mold into little balls Ike
marbles Into bot fr1lnR pan pui
an onion minced. Il cupful Of stew
"a tomatoes. two o. three peppers
and a quart Of water when 10
beiis add the meat balls and JET
simmer about holt a. hour Then
add two % three potatoes diced.
and when potatoes are done season
wiih Eali and serve with toasted
broad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-04

about niih a wife who appears 40.
most old enough 10 be biz mother
They may think they wont mind
bat they VIII when people ITALIA
Again with the ordinary person.
Nifh The cpmiag - age tastes
change and whilc the tao might
start out on almost the same plane.
10 yesfa would make moro differ
onee 90 The woman than 60 lhe man
ne would siill be youuK Whiie she
would be getting settled and atAid
As tp . rule V a. al unWiae Hiap.
likely 10 lead 10 much unhapplness
for a man 90 marry D woman much
older than himself IL 10 onlY safe
for those exceptional characters
Who can see the holloWneas of
worldly ruDF euiions. who meet Oh g.
common Ffuaud % conKenlal tastes
aud with whom "a no old age FOR
youth a. ever ia their hearts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-04

the palm drives ana the long ocean
pier crowded with women clad "a
the gay and light fabrics o. New
York ard Philadelphia June
Win this article are some SNAP.
shots taken at This winfef resort d
fow days HEp They shoN a guar.
tee OF eastern society women who
sci ibe fashion wherever they 60
10 the photograph Mrs Ar Was
staff wears q broad pompon
trimmed sailor hat. aud her dress
% heavy white linen De- distinguish
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-04
nEezzzafaas1ussTa
Out 81 the wisdom Of
ClYG.T...HLAGREY

believe iu girl and boy friend
ships. ! believe in friendships be-.
tween young men and young WO.
men and think that nothing can
have better influence on "a young
mans life Than having girl
chum Tor you may be- quite sure
thai be would rather anything
should happen than that his "ehum'
should hear Of something 10 his dis.
credit, and this win keep him from
many pursuits such as racing.
gambling. and 80 on. which other
young men did be rely entirely
upon them for compaulOnshlp.
might encourage him in
And the same mny be said Of
girls
A girl who has been brought I'd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-04

PALM BEACH Fia. April A.
While the uortreFu half ~ tho
country Is stlil shlserlng ia the icy
grasp ~ a Ions drawn out winter.
hundreds of the NorihH society
womcu who have fiCd from ths cut.
tlua March blasts are wearing sum
mer clothes at Palm Reach Here
tlc hot wind from che equator and
the east sind from across thc luke.
warm sui stream make The air
halmy and every dAf you may see
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-04

among boys gN'hcr ifr enters so.
ciety with a euHsciuusntss 80 her
own charm and of ihe Influence
which she wi'l exert over her par
ilcu'ar social set and s hamparea
by none 81 che gauehcrle aud shy
ness which arc so charncterlstic Of
ihe glrl Who has been kept careful
By aioof from boss 90 her ouu axe
and taught 90 fnsgrd them a. q dif
fereut Mind ~ animai. q sort IL
roush brufee 90 be carefully
avoided
am FIRMLY convinced ghaf ey.
ergonc IN this world Is takeu at hla
or her own valuation. and that the
woman Who expects courtesy and
chlTalry from men wiil Invariably
sec ll aud from ihe lowest as wcll
IS the highest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-04

wash a cup Of the homlny ia
cold wdisr and soak over nlEht ia
warm water Cook an hour IN dou
bic boiler and season Serve hot
wlth cream or Jet cool slice. dip
ln flour aud Try 90 hof fat. like
curnmoni muHh Cooked either
way Sc may BE- used as O. breakfast
dish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-04

90 by che new crushed rlfdle which
bids fair 20 Dc very popular Nith
slender Nomea The coming season
Mise Dorothy TayioF'a fllmy pol
ka dotted ffock haa the pAnuier
ovcrdFeah uf contrasting design
with kimoua sleeve. and her has Is
stunning creation ~ braid with a
fold and Immense chunA - chiffon.
and chiffon roses about ne brim
in The same shades ~ the gown
Mrs Tyler Morse ia seem iu At
exquisite Rll.oVer embfuidory lln
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-04

Erfie row-
Mm y II Filters severely tat
iorcd suit ~ white serge. her plain
Ions handled pnfaaoi and simple
rollodbr sailor hat " rough
straw braid all ahow us The latest
styles ln conventional Earh
'fhe fact that each OF these so.
men 81 the really smart nqi la scar
los pumps ~ some material OF oth.
or tells us positively that pumps
are the thing in footwear Tor tho
coming season
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-04

NO pounds Of butter A.,
pound sugar one dozen &C.. 'ai's
N.u1oninI cinnamon DE- y,s,.s
tlnd OF one lemon one eue,,', 's ~
lnR water and one teaspoorf.,i ~. w
hi1 Into medium SOLE doaes ~,
aaA one pound shellsd sImes..
chopped very fine Ass
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-04

Let one cup 81 corncd Goldfish
stand over night ln cold water
Drain and remove ali water hy
squeezing the fish in a cloth add
four beaten eggs. cup of milk and
half teaapoonful Of black pepper
and mix Thoroughly Cook by
poOufuig ou bot. Weiluiied grid.
die Serve from The griddie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-04
Nnthia6rey5
II ettorS

Dear Miss Grey fii What does
alma mater mcans
"a ] am not permitted 10 90
out with young men How can I
refuse without hurting their feet
inEsa A STUDENT.
All A Latin phrase meaning
fostering mother applied % q eol.
lega BY those who have studied
there
ga Thank them. ard tell them
Why sou must refuse n ihey ARE
sensible they viii appreciate the
situation and admire sou Tor your
obedience % your parents.
Dear Miss Grpy-t have been
going with 4 young man Tor tQo
years ! love him and I think he
loves me. a. be has given up ali
others for me- Yet De never speaks
Of marriage What would you dol
JENNIE q.
A girl c2duft take the lnia-
tive Ia beest affairs Whs not ify
the OLD bluff of going with an
other fcllow9 n that does not
work better quit him altogether.
Dear Miss Grey ul what can
DO 10 prevent hlnshlng9 90
RIOS shall ! dress ir che evening
when receiving q calier7 fal Are
dreamy eyes considered pretty
READER
A-lJ Nothing Blush al You
can.
90 Wear a PRETTY wash dress
II your house q comfortably wsfm
80 Yes
Dear Miss Gfey what was Poo's
Inspiration for writing The
Raven7" BEATRICE
Ale vas naturally morbid.
and the death Of his wife cast just
such shadow upon hts 300 az ie
pictured IN this poem
Dear Miss Grey (11 when a
boy walks 90 school with a girl aud
does not offer 10 carry her books.
should she hint for him 10 carry
them Should a girl allow a boy DO
wear her Iewelry7 DIXIE
A The answer 90 both these
questions o. certainly mott
Dear Miss Grey CD Docs sage
tee make the hair grow or darken
n. and how IS @ uaed2 90 Should
q engagement ring be- worn un
der or over the wedding rine2
MARY.
A-f1l II merely darkena tho
hair Dip the brush la the "a and
brush the hair with &C. (2J over
Dear Miss Grey what shall ]
wash a light blue satin waist in. so
that O. will not fade and lose lts
flOas2 TOPSY.
A Have it dry cleaned Don't
tgy e az home
Dear Miss Grey uJ o. 20 prop
or Tor O girl 20 allow her escort 10
carry her coat ln The sfrecfg t2J
Which lg the correct way to ad.
dress personal friend Dear
Frank or Dear Friend"
JuLrETTE
Al Yes C2l Dear Frank"
Dear Miss Grey What KIN ls my
stepgrandmOthers sisters child To-
meg DAILY READER.
A None.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-04

siii together 3 cup fioag. IL m,,
eraham mcai Y cup sugar . ~.
spoon SALT 2 lera Teaspoons ~.
lax powder Beat ] egg llsAs M
p cups milk and beat lsso az
mixture
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-04
Cream Of Lima s.,..

Soak ono cnp dried Ina h....
over night drain and cook + W. v
ing haIted water until I'd 49,.
a1d "a cup cream and sessss ~.
buiter and salt Reheal t.,' 4.
serving 1is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-04

zIE4RYSG32zZ}0lf'

% nip of aalL Beat~ihls
poai'n egg Into lhls IN, g ,,'
'apa hot mllk Cook mlrrire ", 4
ian''f nniil there Is Nd ~ epa'
iast, Flavor when cool wv
lll'f I'onf ralaes sol thin via y, 20
h"'''sned milk One cup 81 NM ~ I.
f"lA ! teaspoon 81 flour NM i'.A !
sugar eiih the eyerpressss 4, . Y
a'li .Iil make enough iof ixe 4. Z
sons i1f one serving each ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-04

A good remedy Tor cold on ths
chest n vaHeiine and turpenline
we'll rubbed into the chest and b.
tween the shoulders IN The bsc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-04

Cook ] esp Of stoned ard chop
ped dates IN y. cup ~ boiling water
until tender sud press through a
sieve Beat the whites og 3 eggs
until stff. add i.3 cuu % sugar. the
Juice % bali q lemon and J salt
spoon Of salt fold in the prepared
dates. turn into q hutiegr0 baking
dish and base u hour 81 a moderate
oven Serve with whipped cream
"a a fofi custard sauce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-04

Onions carrots aud tnrnlps VIII
bs more tender when cooked n cut
across the fiber
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-04

WORTH KNOWING.


Save your pound baking powdm
iins 90 steam brown bread "a y
mold your pressed veal Or bsef
and cornmcal mush TO 81 M
slices will be round and assrsr
live
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-04

upon VS. In spite 81 our bound
less 90 natural resources ard
our lnnNhauatihie fertility
end the most that NC can do 10
% rctard the speed and soften
che hardship Of lie coming By
timely ard scientific attcn.
tion 20 our agriculture.
Much ia expected throuph
reclamation of arid regions hy lrri
gat.un but the areas are relatively
small probably all told not exceed
ius that ot lhlnois ana the great
staplc grains grasses and meats
VIII always hC raised on uonlrrigat
ga lands These are larwely occu.
piled already The largest relief
cosmos in breaking np The range for
grain farming bui this means the
last ol cheap meat and q means
neither permanent food supply nos
a final reduction in price
Permanent system.
Tho permanent food supply Is az.
iaiuabic oniy hy permanent 6y
TENS 90 agriculture that Increase
Instead az decreasing fertility and
even these 90 not prevent popula.
ton from overiaklng production ~
he end hlsh prices Cor food are ln.
cviiahlc. and % looks as N wu had
fairly started on the road and n
that ia So ghe only financial relief
ls cheaper feed 90 less 10 10.
II avn To az thiuss au ops.mist.
not peaslmist bui we cannot ar
ford to close ouF eyes to very eva.
dent facts We have lived a. have
no ether people in a supeabuud
aucs Of food That time is over I
expect fluctuations lu prices but
for The reasons outlined I believe
thar ihe era 90 cheap food ls past
forever
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-04

Always keep two large sgorses
for housecleaning purposes. ons d
wash woodwork Hiih and one q
use in fiusinE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-04

Before putting skates axay n
the summer soak them ia ~
milk whey Then give lhsn a
coat ~ kerosene and wrap lien 4
tissue paper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-04

cuesard Cream Sauce.
Mix a cup sugar. and haif o.
mech flour dread or pastry and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-04

Too many mothers lay he Anhys
ailments on teethiuK Dont he ioe
sure Of o. Caution may saFe sos 4
doctors blli
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-04

when making pie dough. make
enough t0r several pies After max
ing one pie. wrap the dough that ~
ieil in waxed paper and put iu s
cool place Thus 10 o. easy ID
make a fresh pie occasionally.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-04

Wash white STA gloves e HlgAt
In warm sudB. rinse well and dfy.
Drying them 10 daylight caass
them 20 turn yeilow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-04

To make a h0rie acid solailoa use
one teaspoon bofic acid 70 one pitt
OF water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-04

To clean ivory. brush wlik 4 III
tooth brush using iukesarm sa6s
Rinse ln Narm water. AND rub With
aoft cloth until the insief appezrx
n The ivory ls discolored. Ese a ~
fic alcohol on the cloth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-04

To make successful pie crust. foi.
los this rule Two cups flour. one
cup lard. one teaspoon salt. one.
half cup water All ingredients
must be- cold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-04

Clean white fer hats Win stale
bread.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-04

- y 2 =
80 n &
- : - aas
49, - !. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-04
TUESDAY FORENOON SPECIALS |

Plain aud striped Bingham pocoats. well made. 90
wide Regular price everywhere Stoo until OJC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-04

Dear Miss Grey What shall =
wash light blue satin waist in. so
that % will not fade and l0se its
glOasl TOPSY.
A. Have it dry cleaned Don't
fgy if az home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-04

Dear Miss Grey What kin is my
stepgrandm0thers sisters child To-
meg DAILY READER
a None.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-05-27
r THE RUB.

What's the matter with the
churches? Nothing, nothing at all.
The difficulty lies deeper. Too many
members are followers of Christ at
long range, The average living Of
the average christian will not grade
high. His piety is of the mediocre.
job-lot sort-'seconds." That a man
is a church member no longer bears
with 1t the assurance that he wont
grind the faces of the poor; or not
put the large potatoes ON top; or
gouge you in n horse trade; or ae-
cept graft, or support the saloon; or
vote for the gang. The world, good
naturally grins at these gaps between
profession and practice. And is there
any wonder that people who do not
understand ask the question, what is
the matter with the churches?" The
world is not a fool. Low-grade living
will discount high grade preaching
every time. When church member
ship again amounts to n badge of
integrity, and the Christian name be-
comes synonymous with the Christian
in practice, then and then only will
the church of Christ receive the res
pect which is its due by virtue of
its high claims.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-05-27
For High School And Eighth Grade
Girls,

Kcister's Ladies' Tailoring College
is organizing a vacation class for
beginners in the practical art of
sewing. This $500 course will in
clude twelve lessons To be given
three mornings a week and beginning
June 9TH.
The class viii continue six weeks
TO accommodate those who cannot
enroll at that time or are unable to
attend regularly. instruction will
be given IN cutting and making all
kinds of lingerie, house dresses, plain
shirt waists, aprons and tea Jackets.
Each pupil will be entitled to any
six of the above patterns and com
plete instruction given on making
same.
Ladies who wish to do their domes-
tic sewing are especially invited to
join this class. For any informa-
ton call at the college or telephone
461. Any one who has not enrolled,
but desire to do so should notify the
college before June 4th. 23-1t.