davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-02-19
FIND WEALTH N WINTER
Canadian Farmers Turn Winter
Months 10 Good Account.

Large crops and good prices for the
sheat. oats. barley aud TAX from ca.
iadian farms have made IN. winter
escorts In California Of times resemble
/, meeting II q Canadian farmers 10.
uituie. but the practice among sue.
'essful farmers Of spending their win.
,ers tolldaying seems TO he on the
sane. After all. nothing can b. more
dre~ome than having nothing 20 do.
Ind the farmers Of Western Canada
,re now finding winter employment
light on their farms which rivals the
attractions ~ the sunny South.
Live stock l. the explanation. &C
.orilng 60 sls.foot westeruer who
irorrcd Into the Canadian Government
Information bureau at al Jacs ~on
street 81 raul. lie was on his way
back 60 Western Canada with . ear
cad Of selected breeding stock which
rad carried OF blue ribbons at several
uzte fair In 1910. I'VE have found"
aid he. that there Is Just Is much
pleasure aud = great deal more profit
IN developing = herd ~ prize stock rs
n Hstsning IN the murmur of the sad
sea waves. Where We used 10 grow
grain exclusively now We are raising
stock sS well The fact that steers
ralsed In Western Canada took the
Grand championship ri the interns.
uonal Live Stock Show nj Chicago two
fears In suc,rSslou shows how well we
are getting along. And instead of de-
plettng our hank rolls We add tidy
cum 10 them"
"But don't YOU flnd the life monotc-
nousr'
Not In the least Yon see. We have
rural club which meets In our
school heusc. where We thrash out all
kinds Of problems Here we exchange
ideas and nlSn have occasional talks
from government experts. and the man
who gues abroad for the winter only
realizes how much he has missed when
At a summer picnic he hears an nd.
dress nv neIghhar that would do
credit 20 a college graduate.
'tt was az one nj these meetings
that We decided to import prize
winning stallion. and today our dis
trtct IL raising some NJ the best draft
horses In Canada. The carload Of
breeding stock which I am now ship.
ping to my farm Is indirectly the re
suit Of our club meetings. We are
going TO make that little corner Of
Saskatchewan one OF the big stock
centers NJ America. Why shouldn't
wef, Everything is In our favor--cli.
mate. fertility. cheap land, free graz
ing land adjoining lots Of farms
creameries government supervision
You know how energetic the northern
climate makes man1 Well, it's Just
like that with stock. They get to be
great. husky fellows. hardy and big.
tramed--ani that counts on market
day.
''Come up and see me some time"
we're his parting words AZ he left to
catch his train. "T'il show you some
Of the finest land and live stock out OF
doors. and treat YOU to real farm
meal--everythins hut the coffee and
sugar grown right on my farm. That
counts some In these days Of high
prices 't--Advertlsement.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-02-19

M n person commit a CRIME VIII"
aslrvul
4" answer TIT. question ia q word
j. Ike saying yes or Du a. the ia
nous Inquiry, ARE yuB stan beating
your WifcI'
II n person. while asleep. does
commit an act which %, Iaw lie.
fines a. a crime. j. Il n crime pun
lshahie under the law nr Is 1t
.amefhluE dtffgrvutf
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-02-19

Amber Beads Iene Popular,
The superstition which cliHgs "a the
meaning 81 bends Il IT ancient origin.
The custom ~ wearing M amber
nerklnce u Immensely common. and
In not yet extinct among did women
In England, III. amber when heated
sends forth ah agreeable perfume In
pldcn times II was the present made
BY mother to her daughter oa her
wedding eve.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-02-19

Don't lIns"r AZ 10. bottom 81 the
ladder Either go ~ or down
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-02-19

Yes, Alfred. q kiss In the dark Is one
kind Of an electric spark.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-02-19

For Q disordered liver, take Garfield
Tea, the Herb laxative. All drugsists.--Adv.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-02-19

'Her position In life ID unQues-
Toned"
"Weli, h won't be when the census
taker gets around"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-14
Nev Shipment of
Wirthn10r BlOuses at
$3.50
For the Last Time

One of the likeable new Wirthmor
models is illustrated; others equally
as attractive are here to greet you
this morning.
Its our mission to bring to our
patrons the best at the price that the
worlds markets afford This we do
when we sell Wirthmor. # you're
not Wirthmor Wearer now, we want
you to make their acquaintance.
Come in before this limited new al
lotment is gone.
The only store in the city where
Wirthmor blouses are sold.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-14
{Advertisements)
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
ENTERTAlNNENT

All members and their friends are
cordially invited and requested to at
tend the reception given BY the Young
Women's and Young Mems Glasses OF
the church tonight at 500 p. m. in the
church basement. The occasion being
the opening of the recently improved
basement. Light refreshments will be
served and an interesting program has
been arranged. You1l be sorry the
morning after if you don't attend
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-14
\ NOTICE

Until Feb. %, 1920 we will continue
to sell Neihart Consolidated Silver Min
ing Co.'S shares at Fifty cents (5Oc). On
that date the price will be One Dollar
(S1.OO) per share. Make all checks
payable to the company.
L. NJ. MDONNEIL. Secretary.
311 First National Bank Building Great
Falls Montana
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-14
MAN-iSMS
riend Wife,

Say, that was some job you gave
me, hunting down that fol de rol
marabou-at least, | thought SO at
first; but, say, Lucy, don't mind
telling you that one Of EN- is on the
way. | showed your letter to the
girl that sells EN- at The Paris and in
five minutes we had the very mara
bou caged-full, fluffy and non
pluckable, just as you demanded,
and one $1,000 instead Of $500
by George!
JACK
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-14
Plan Banquet in Honor
of DR.. French T. Oliver

Iaymen Of Great Falls who are ia
terested in the work of DR.. French L.
Oliver, evangelist, will give banque.
this Saturday evening at $50 at the
Masonic Temple complimentary to DR..
Oliver. Two hundred plates have been
arranged for.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-14
EnflUined in Silken
Underthit1gs

This expression brings to your mind the
daintiest crepe de chine and georgette silk.
underwear
Our large spring stocks have just been
received and are now on exhibition in show
window and store.
The collection represents the highest art
Of skilled designing and superior workman
ship combined with materials of exception
al merit and striking beauty, placing them
above the ordinary garments, chemises,
gowns and step-ins.
The gowns Of genuine silk crepe de
chine at $3.50 up to $29.75. Ex-
quisite chemises Of pure silk crepe de
chine and georgette in flesh tints and
white at $4.25 to $3.50.
See our stock of Harem bloomers
and camisoles.
-Step-ins, tea Jackets and breakfast
caps. Exquisitely trimmed with lace
and ribbons.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-14
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our deepest ap-
probation to all friends for their kind
words and deeds shown during the sick
ness and death of our beloved brothe,
James J. Staples. also for the beautiful
floral offerings.-George j. Staples
Mrs. Fred R. Wooley. Mrs. Ed. d
Griffiths and family, Mrs. Geo. J. Noble
and family.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-14
{Adverti entsy
MODERN W00DMEM OF AMERICA

Regular meeting Of Rocky Mountain
Camp 5137, at the old Doswald hall. now
the Lyceum, tonight at p. m.
w. +. BENNYHOFF. Consul
BRUCE JOHNSON, Clerk
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-14
NeU Models in the
Favored WellUOrh
BlOuses at $500

Just by way of Illustration of how
far small sum will go in the way of
obtaining real blouse satisfaction. we
mention the new Welworth blouses.
These blouses embody every worth
while quality that good blouse
should possess, and they have through
their unfailing goodness become
favorites everywhere. Although
everything that enters into their con-
struction has advanced radically the
past year, they are still priced at
$500 On March 1st, to insure the
maintenance Of the quality standard,
a slight increase will have to be made.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-14
36-i,1 CrpfOnne 75c Yd.
VALUE to S1.O0)

(Nalue to Sl.OO)
What are called clubhouse
colors, which comprise conven-
tional patterns, also stripes in
rose, navy, brown and red
roses.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-14
HONEY BY PARCEL POST

6O-lb. cans S165O. Postpaid within third
zone. Walter Woodrow, Sun River, Mont.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-14

Violin lessons N o. Bergh, eli Sixth
street south. Fone 7S5S.-AdY.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-14
MILLINERY NOTICE

new hats from New York every day. In
Guided in the last shipments are gleam-
ing cellophane. raffia. cire satin and
straw braids suitable for street or
drssy wear. Corner Central and Fifth
street.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-14
NOTICE

The Home Service section Of the
Red Cross. 325 Ford Bldg, Great Falls,
is anxious to get in touch with friends
or relatives Of the following men:
Bernard Unruth Harry Quaintalnce.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-14
Advertisements
SPECIAL.
FAIR HOTEL

Transient rooms ST. W, housekeeping
rooms, kitchenettes, reasonable rates by
the month, sos Central avenue Phone
9561
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-14
Fone sTRAIToA's ORCHESTRA se2s

Mrs. Bovee guarantees work: Fone 46OS.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-14
FOR SALE
ALFALFA HAY
WILBER TRANSFER co.

Get prices Fone 272. Natl Produc,
Co., Fifteenth street nerth. Ninth ave
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-14
{Advertisements)
HORSE HIDES $3.50
For SALE

McCray cooler 12x1S also counters.
Call Peoples Meat Market 327 First
avenue south.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-14

Dancing taught afternoons at The
Lyceum", At First ave. So. Fone 64O5.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-14

-27 inches wide, in very at
tractive patterns.
These cretonnes are also
used extensively for floor pill
lows. couch covers and uphol-
STEERING.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-25

He favors paying school teachers not
less than $4,000 per month, and that
they be paid twice month.
He favors capital and labor and be-
lieves that each should organize to
preserve it's rights in lawful assem-
bIies and for lawful purposes only.
He believes that our exemption laws
should be amended.
He believes in improving all public
highways in the State of Florida.
He believes that the cattle dipping law
is a burden upon the people of Escam-
bia County and should be appealed or
amended.
He is a lawyer and has followed his
profession for more than 25 years. He
10 also n member of the kentucky bar
nd practieed law in Ohio, ILL.,, and
New York; he married in Clermon
County, Ohio, to Miss Cudie J. Steven
son, who died in Pensacola, Florida,
November 8, 1918. He has three chill
dren, Victor Hutchins, who is con-
duetor on AndaIusia, Florida and Gulf
r. r. Co., Victor will be 20 years old
on the nth of September, 1920; he en-
tered the army at II and was assigned
to Co. g., SIND Infantry and within
less than . month sailed to France,
served in France and was at the front
when the armistiee was signed and
served in Germany and was honorably
discharged on June 10, 1919 at Camp
Gordon, Ga, and with excellent char
aeter, Hon. C. NJ. Jones of the Court
of Record of this County removed his
minority so he could hold his present
position on his return from France.
Miss Mildred Hutheins, is with DR..
ingram learning the optieian BUSH
ness. Miss Edith is student in PEN
sacoIa High School,. Hutehins is a
widower 81 years of age.
He desires to be nominated and serve
his county for it's best interest.
He believes in the United States at
tending to it's own affairs and let Tor
eisn alliances alone.
His office is 701 American National
Bank Building and every voter should
vote for the man that is best fitted
TO represent Escambia County.
J. NJ. HUTcHtNS.
paid ADVERTISEMENT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-25
KIRON TEMPLE PLANS
BUSY REGULAR SESSION

Kiron Temple, No. 223, Dramatic
Order knights of Khorassan. will hold
their regular monthly meeting. Monday
night at 1880 o'clock at Castle Hall on
East Intendencia-s Royal Vizier c.
G. Hall expects to have an Overlooking
attendance at this session as some stir
ring events are anticipated, and the
necessary arrangements will be COM
pfeted for the approaching ceremonial.
All local and visiting Votaries are fra
ternally invited.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-25
Wash Fabrics

Romper and X iddie Kloth
in stripe and solid effects.
Reg. Soc 39c
Galatea-fast colors, STAN
dard grades; Nero and
Samson brands. Reg. soc.
39c
Voiles in floral, dotted,
plaid, check and stripe eff
fects, 40 inches wide. Reg.
Csc 45c
Satinette-A fine summer
wash fabric of highly mer-
cerized yarns flesh, pink
and white; So in. wide.
Reg. SLIPS CSC
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-25
In the W., P. &c r. Store
for Men
Straw Hats Aplenty
Have You Yours?

If not, you will naturally want
to choose from an assortment that
is wide and varied and that fea-
lures only the later and better
models.
At $3.50
These are fine clip straws and
white Toyos.
At $500
Leghorns.
At $500
Bangkoks, leghorns, light weight
straws, Sennit braids in ecru and
white, splits and pineapple straws.
At $500
Plain splits, fine woven Sennits,
bangkoks and Sennit splits.
$500 to $1,000
Include better grade straws,
Balakuks and genuine South Amer
lean Panamas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-25
Handkerchiefs

Linen today is much
scarce rand higher than it
ever was since the war. But
it makes little difference
to us for we still have
stocks of old purchases and
can therefore offer values
that are way below today's
replacement. Pure linen
'kerchiefs with plain hem
stitched borders were reg.
35c- Csc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-25
Spring Time
Is Style Time Here

When a man selects clothes here
he turns in the direction of good
taste. Artfully designed Spring
Suits that are put together by
skilled men-what could be more
convincing of quality?
The Camp Model
A young mans conservative
3-piece suit; two button single
breasted; soft roll lapel; deep
hook vent; in blue and green
flannels and brown iridescents.
$4,000.
The Master Model
A double-breasted two and three
button belted model in rides
cents, greys, blues and greens.
$500 to $4,000
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-25
Georgette Blouses
In A Sale At
1896 and 1896

Our second floor Annex ought to be popular
will be offered there.
Whites and flesh colors are to be found mostly
but the trimmings and finishing touches
identical waists have been selling at $500 to $3.50.
ANNEX ORIENT BLDG)
Elevator thru
Buildings IF Ready Wear Section
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-25
A Remarkable Exposition
FOUL ARDS
Greatly Reduced

Foulards should be playing important roles in miady's
dress this of year. Especially when they
being priced low.
Patterns really tempting, shades that almost
without end-and exclusive They Sc to 40
inches in width and the regular prices have $3.50
$3.50 yard Beginning tomorrow, however, they will be
$500 to $500 Yd.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-25
White Goods

Transparent Organdy,
fine sheer, crisp fabric; SO
inches wide. Reg. SOC yd.
41c
White Lawn in 2 weights;
fine for nurses costumes,
white dresses, waists, etc.
40 inches wide. Reg. 35c
yd. Csc
Pajama Checks-fine heavy
weight, SO in. wide. Reg.
35c- 25c
Black Hawk Hope Domestic
Reg. 45c 35c
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-25
Ruffle
Flounciar1g
Radically
Reduced

Net sand sheer, crisp
organdies are the fabrics
that have been so mas
terfully used for these
ruffle flouncings. They
are As inches wide and
besides white, there is
pink, rose, sky, maize,
blue and sea green-col-
ors that are as refreshing
as can be and this sea-
sons most popular ones.
They have been selling
regularly for $3.50 to
$500 yd. but their new
prices tomorrow will be
SIPS to $3.50
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-25
Great Savings
for Monday
only
Hosiery

Ladies' Holeproof Hose of
pure silk in black only;
highly mercerized silk Isle
CARTE rtops; high spliced
double heels and toes. Sizes
3D. to 10. Reg. 1915 Pr.
S2.95
Ladies' Buster Brown Hose
of silk mercerized Isle in
white and black; sizes 812
to 10. Reg. 75c pr.
Ladies' Gordon Hose of a
high mercerized Isle in
medium grey; a thread
heels and toes; sizes 812 to
10. Wonderful at 75c pr.
Sc
Boys and Girls Buster
Brown Hose, fine guage
Isle; medium weight; white
an dblack; sizes 6 to 912.
Reg. 45c pr
35c-3 for $1.00
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-25
An Important Sale of
SKIRT EdGS
Tub Silks Hnbutuis
Crepe de Chimes

This indeed timely sale, for getting their
Summer Shirts up And then too these fabrics
wonderful waists and chldrens dresses There
great many pretty stripe effects and the coors and comb
nations varied They 1886 inches wide and
regularly 1925 $3.50, s4oo, $780, $500
Ats2.17, S2.44, S2.67, $500, 1888
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-25
WOmen's Handsome
DRESSES
"A Specially Arranged Group
At Half Price
TTicOLette Satin
GeOrgette VOile
Satin
VOiile

Just think of it! Almost the beginning of the
and this unusual sale. 1t would not surprise
us to see the entire rack empty before noon to-
morrow, for the values are marvellous.
To begin with, there is navy, black white, grey,
brown and among the voiles, the fancy coors and
figures. Some of the georgettes are beaded while
some of the trcoette are self embroidered. AS
matte rof fact the group embraces only the newest
and while there are only two of kind, there
is good representation of sizes.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-01-21
SPILLVILLE.

Miss Mary Suchan and Mrs. P. J..
Herold were DEBORAH callers on We'd
nesday.
Miss Stella Bena returned Wednes-
day to Cedar Rapids to resume her
duties as nurse, after an extended
visit here with relatives.
Mrs. Frank Benda visited her
daughter Mrs. John Uher Saturday
at Calmar.
Mrs. John Taylor spent a few days
last week with her mother Mrs.
Anna Fisher.
Robert Heuser spent Tuesday at
Cresco.
Mr.. Kalishek of Protivin and Chas.
kovarik of this town left for Chic
ago Sunday with carload of cattle.
They expect to make a stay of about
ten days and will visit the latter's
brother Sergeant w. j. Kovarik of
Fort Sheridan, H.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Scheide-
mantel of Ossian were guests We'd
(nesday at the home of the latter's'
[ parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mikesh
Mrs. Stephen Hruska of Calmar
visited relatives here Saturday.
l.. A. S. was entertained Thursday
CT INC VI 4hl NAL SdlCI !.
Mrs. Robt. Heuser underwent an
operation Tuesday morning at Mercy
hospital at Cresco.
Miss Lena Herold returned home
one day last week after a few days
visit with relatives at DEBORAH.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maresh concluded
their visit with relatives here and
departed on Friday for Mason City.
Nrhnx, will oil va In, Ia
neapolis before returning to their
home art Shelton, Washington.
Frank Soukup and John Benda
were at Calmar Friday.
Mrs, John Sbrial and daughter
Della were callers Wednesday at Cal
mar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Novak and
family of near Protivin visited the
Jos. Huber family the fore part of
the week.
Calmar on Thursday.
James Kulish and father accom-
panied Mrs. Maresh to Conover on
Friday.
Fred Meyer, a sailor of Rhode
Island called on friends here the fore
part of the week. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Meyer of FIT. Atkinson.
Paul Heuser who is attending
school at Ames, arrived Friday for
an over Sunday visit with his moth
er who is at the hospital at Cresco.
Anton and John Fisher were bust
ness callers Friday at Calmar.
The new auto hearse which Anton
Ralik purchased some time ago was
delivered to him last Thursday.
Andrew Smith left Tuesday for
Mason City for an extended stay.
Louise Soukup returned home on
sunday after a brief visit with her
sister Mrs. Jos. Luzum near Calmar
Mrs. Joe Wagner and daughter
Grace are visiting relatives near
Protivin.
Gustav Paul and Lydia Heuser
went to Cresco Saturday for visit
with their mother.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-01-21
VELVET JOE'S
1920 ALMANAC.

In his new almanac, Velvet Joe,
the genial philosopher of the tobacco
world, has collected a rich fund Of
Interesting information, timely stat
istics, helpful suggestions, with his
own quaint, pointed comments on
life and things in general.
Printed in the old-fashioned al
manac style, and replete with SPLEEN
did illustrations, this yearbook will
again take its place on home reading
tables with the dictionary and the
encyclopedia. Throughout the forty
eight pages, Velvet Joe offers answers
to the hundred and one questions
that invariably arise wher family or
friends converse.
Besides the usual weather fore
casts, there are weather records in
different cities for each month and
very interesting method of reading
the clouds. A mass of Government
statistics has been tabulated, includ-
ing facts showing the Part which the
United States played in the world
war. For exservice men there is a
chronological outline of the growth
and achievements of the American
Expeditionary Force that will be pre-
served for many years to come.
Velvet Joe has anticipated the
prpSidantiaI alact;oo tb;s ,,oo, n,;t Il
a summary of the popular and elect
oral vote for President in 1916,
which should settle many an argyll
ment and provide ammunition for
the political speaker
Anyone desiring copy of Velvet
Joe's 1920 Almanac can secure Il
free by writing to Velvet Joe, 424l|
Fulsom Ave. ST. Louis, Missouri.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-01-21
Churches Consolidate

Extra, lathe two churches at
Extra, the Congregational and Me-
thodist, have been merged into what
is to be known as the Extra FEEDER
ated church. The organization of the
new church body has just been COM
pleted. The plan provides for Il
governing board of six members,
three from each of the two merging
churches. This board will have the
naming of pastor for the new
church.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-01-21
THE COUNTRY TOWN CLOTHES.
In many Places Dress-NIalSing Clubs
Have been Started.

Country girls have enjoyed so
much their canning and bread max
| ing and garden clubs, that in many
places dress making clubs have been
started. They will find them even
more profitable. Clothing factories
pay high wages nowadays. People
who buy tailormade and even ready
made stuff, have to pay for high
labor cost, and for much profiteer-
ing by manufacturers and whole
salers.
A great deal of home dress making
is done in country towns and villages.
1t looks very well as compared with
the cheap stuff, much of it of sweat
shop origin, sold by the great city
stores. The country folks have a
simplicity of taste that is better than
many refinements of art.
1t gives the homemade dress a
dignity and distinction not seen in
the cheaply ornamented and twadry
stuff handed out by the city es-
adjustments. An intelligent country
bred woman should be able to pro-
duce home made clothes superior
to the machine made article ground
out in the big clothing factories.
She can buy substantial and at
tractive material at the stores in
DEBORAH, conforming to the latest
styles if she wishes to follow them
Fashion magazines and patterns are
to be had for little or nothing, with
a little technical instruction, often
merely by learning her mothers skill
full touch, the country town girl can
turn out dress in many ways sup
erior to city made stuff
Home dress making is then one of
the arts that the country girl of the
future will be taught. 1t is an i'm
portant step toward family independ-
ence. Very many of the girls prac-
tise it now with skill. They should
not let their hard working mothers
toll over their finery, and should not
he satisfied until they have developed
their own handiwork and taste.