The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-18

p01SoASs pIOf1QluS lOF tuS CAVlllDdLloA
Of the incurable insane, feeble minded
and habitual criminals, the improved
system of poor relief and that we use
our influence to have these laws made
compulsory.
Resolved that we place ourselves on
record as favoring uniform marriage
and divorce laws in the several states.
Resolved that we urge the timely
teaching of personal n sex hygiene.
Resolved that we express our active
interest in the Juvenile court work by
endeavoring to secure more effective
legislation. That we especially ap-
Topping and the generosity of her
board in lending her for this work.
Resolved hat we heartily endorse
the efficient and conscientious work of
Professor Ladd whose untiring zeal
has made us his debtor beyond ex-
preston,
Resolved hat a committee Of three
be appointed to urge a state campaign
against housefies and that every dele
gate be instructed to urge their re-
spective clubs to stimulate a wal on
flies in their town.
Inasmuch as the tuberculosis sana-
tarium has been one of the important
objects that federated clubs have
worked for, Resolved that we urge an
increased effort in behalf Of a cause
whose Importance cannot be over
estimated.
Resolved that we deplore the pres
ent immoral tendency in dress and
that we heartily endorse the action of
the federation of our sister state, Min
nesota, in the adoption Of a reform
model.
Since the eye is the universal agent
| in nHJIoofIoT1 nNcNIyyoJ 4I1@k $500 1870
efforts to secure legislation to effect
proper censorship of moving picture
shows.
Resolved that we labor for the
amendment Of the child labor law to
provide for it's compulsory enforce
ment.
Resolved that we commend the eff
tort which Is being made in our ma
ton to establish vocational guidance
and urge the establishment Of guidance
agencies in. our, state So far as DOS
sible in connection with our school
system, especially in connection with
high schools and higher institutions of
learning. H.
Resolved that in view of the pres
ent trend Of national development we
call upon the various women's clubs
to take up the study of political science
as a preparation for future citizenship
A~~SSA NJ iiNAL wv SdAlSIlOll III IL
port the work being lone through on
schools, the press, the lecture plat
form, the game board, the North Da.
kota Audubon society and our oWr
conservation committee, to develop ar
Intelligent interest in our bird popula.
ton, and that we shall actively cham.
pion the cause Of bird protection.
Resolved that we foster and encour-
age the native talent and creative
ability found within the borders O.
our state. -..
Resolved that we deem a specia,
vote Of thanks is due the committee or
bylaws for the excellent work they
have done for the future Of the fed.
Grafton. sr .E ~.
Resolved that we take an insistent
stand for the promotion of permanent
peace and the elimination of destruc
tive ornaments. Respectfully sub.
mitted,
Mrs. J. M. Gillette, Chairman,
Mrs. w. L. Stockwell,
Miss Louise T. Reeve. -
~%...r Mrs. Hyde,
Mrs. Ross Garfield. -
Miss Nellie Farnsworth Of Vale,
City was among the prominen
speakers at the federation meeting o
lteen-minute talk on The Conservation
of Energy in the Home, and spoke a.
follows:
Conservation seems to be the watch
word Of today. Public meetings hav
been held where experts along variou
lines have suggested ways and mean
Of saving our natural u S
they may serve the future generation
as well as ourselves. Laws have beef
passed protecting animals and birds
restrictions placed upon the use o
! NJ QfnTs nntyar aNH = nroJ tInnnos4~
New devices are constantly beinl
invented to conserve mechanical
energy. Child labor laws are beini
passed to conserve the life and energ,
Of little children.
II The problem of conservation O
energy in the home is commanding at
tention. 1t is however a problem tina
In the main each woman must solv
for, herself.
! AS it is becoming more Difficult
every year to get help = especiall
competent help = the home make
must study how to care for her HON
and family without making Of hersel
a nervous wreck, in short she must b
master. Of the situation.
How, often We hear women say,
have no time for this or that, blu
still every woman has all the tim
there is. time is distributed equal
to all and no one can borrow from tn
future. A.. -.-. %
The very keynote Of up-to-dat
home making, is the saving of step!
the elimination Of unnecessary labor
and the Tightening in every possibl
way of work that is necessary.
Miss Barrows in a recent articl
claims that the rigid enforcement c
J an eight hour day in the home woul
perhaps make homework a NOR
: popular occupation than it is no.
with the paid workers, and If til
house mother also endeavored to pu
} her work into definite hours, som
things which are, not really necessar
would be crowded out and she woul
have more leisure for herself.
The real reason why "Woman's wor
is never. done, Is lack of system.
know that many Of you abhor thu
word but nevertheless you cannot ali
ford to waste the time and nervou
force that you surely will from lac
Of system.
So many comfort themselves wit
the old saying, Sufficient unto the da
is the evil thereof 1t is difficult I
realize that il the expenditure I
: energy is systematized, there will (
less danger Of over drawing your &C
count. \,
III one may NOT De a system mend nc
be a slave to her system. You may
frequently interrupted to settle a dis
pute or tie UP a sore finger. In fax
there will be times when you woul
be justified in throwing system to til
winds to spend an afternoon in tt
glorious sunshine or hear somethin
which will give you a mental uplift.
But in the main there is econom
In system. In glancing Yer the ave
age mans office. one is impresse
with the order and completeness /