Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-02-09

somethlng In the past, and 1t points
to bright future.
That this Is a critical time for all
OF us, that prices are high, we all
know, but discussing and denouAcing
the high cost Of living will not solve
the problem.
These things are so trivial com
pared with the real troubles other
countries are having, none of ~
should be downcast over any Of the
little things that have happened to ~
tho past year.
Mr., Wyle said that In America
there is more food wasted in the
kitchen than any other kitchen in the
world.
Another man says that the divorce
cases in America exceed any country
in the world, cannot resist thinking
why this is; don't say what is the
cause, How may we get our Ameri.
can women to have higher ideals Of
usefulness?
Il sincerely believe that the man.
hood of our nation depends upon ou7
women You cant have "A great man
without a great mother That is one
thought to dwell upon and II Is wist
the home, the ideals of the house, that
we wish to impress you today.
II hold that every American home
needs good cook and not an employ.
ed servant The American mother
should see the artistic side of the
home; she must not look upon her
work as drudgery. II the mother
looks upon the preparation of moal7
and the duties of the home as drudg.
cry, she surrCndCrs her queenship and
becomes a slave.
"The first requisite of proper homo
management is that the woman shou,l
have had training before she goes into
a home Of her own
Second, il Is well established
fact that a partner in business will
put forth a greater effort to make that
business a success than a paid en-
ployc, for this is a problem that has
to do with the husband as well rs
the wife.
Marriages, we are told. are made
in heaven, but homes are made to live
in on earth, and to be successful must
be organized on a sound basis.
"AIl that the household department
has done in the past has been made
possible b. the generosity Of the men
that manage the Farmers Institute.
I'VE have no funds of our Cwn tn
use, but the men realize the impOr-
tance of this department and furnish
II for us
q hope you win enjoy and try to
attend all the meetings, for there is Il
wealth Of good things cur speakers
win bring to us
TomorroWs Program.
The program for tomorrow, the clos.
ing day Of the institute, will be as
follows
Women's Secton-Baptist Church.
10 a. m.--
The Three rs in Housekeeping"
Mrs ] W. Fulton, Oak Park.
II a. M
"Womens Problems" Mrs. F. /.
Mann, Gilman.
Reports Of committees and election
of officers.
Mems Section--crescent Theater.
10 a. NJ
Illustrated lecture Crop Losses
Due tC Corn Root Rot j. r. Holbert,
Bloomington.
Soy Beans, Their Culture and
Value" James V. Stevenson, Streator.
General Session-Armory.
1870 p. NJ
Community singing, John L. Hoh,
leader.
Reports of committees and election
of officers.
'Co-Operation Between the Home
and the School," Mrs. B. f. Lang
worthy, Winnetka.
Modern Pioneers" Professor A. w.
Nolan, University of Illinois,
Moral Values in School Work, Or.
Theodore G. Soares, University of Chi.
Cogo.
1880 p. NJ
Community singing, John L. HoG,
leader.
THE School Lunch for the Child"
Mrs f. l. Mann, Gilman.
Education for Democracy" DR.
Theodore G, Soares, University of Chi
Cago