The Physically Fit Family

Doctor Caroline Hedger is connected with the Elizabeth McCormick Foundation of Chicago. Previous to her present work she was a practicing physician, but when asked to take this position she accepted because she saw the great possibilities of such work. Her lecture to the women attending the Farm and Home Short Course was upon the Physically Fit Family

Kiddies Clothes for Spring

With the coming of warm weather the shops are bringing forth large varieties of materials and styles suggestive of refurnishing the children\u27s wardrobe for spring. There seems to be everything from gay little romper suits to the sheer little dresses of organdy, The pleats, ruffles, rosebuds, applique, and embroideries remind us that the frills and furbles for children\u27s clothes follow the whims of Dame Fashion the same as do those of the grown ups

Hints for the Spring Wardrobe

The cold blasts of winter winds may easily be thought of as heralders of spring. To the well-dressed woman the signs of spring are a warning to her to think of her spring wardrobe. Every woman wants to be well dressed, and this privilege is becoming more possible every day thru the numerous fashion magazines and daily papers. The first essential for the well-dressed woman is to be appropriately dressed and this is really the hard part. However, by close observation of the current styles with consideration of her type and the occasion, a very pleasing result may be secured. The really well-dressed woman takes into consideration every detail of her costume from the tip of her head to the soles of her shoes

The Iowa Homemaker vol.3, no.1

Table of Contents A Greeting to Iowa Homemakers by Miss Anna J. Richardson, page 1 Where Are the Birds? by J. E. Guthrie, page 2 Her Summer Lingerie by Lucile Barta, page 3 Planting the Back Yard “Forty” by E. C. Volz, page 4 When April Weeps by Eleanor Murray, page 5 Garden Accessories by Juanita Beard, page 6 A Study in Yellow and White by Helen Reidy, page 6 Kiddies Clothes for Spring by Grace Heidbreger and Grace Bourland, page 7 Who’s There and Where by Eleanor Murray and Jeanette Beyer, page 8 The Economy Game and How the Turners Played It by Helen Lamb, page 1

The Iowa Homemaker vol.4, no.9

Table of Contents Creamy Candles for Christmas by Beth Bailey McLean, page 3 The Home Guide by Dorothy G. Miller, page 4 Christmas Desserts by Adele Herbst, page 5 A Project in Homemaking by Elizabeth Storms Ferguson, page 6 Let’s Have a Christmas Party by Ann Leichleiter and Marvel Secor, page 6 Home Economics in New Zealand by Lillian B. Storms, page 7 The Christmas Bird by Grace Heidbreder, page 8 Helps from Our Extension Office by Viola Jammer, page 8 Who’s There and Where by Pearl Harris, page 9 Editorial, page 10 The Work of the Juvenile Court, page 11 The Eternal Question, page 1

The Physically Fit Family

Doctor Caroline Hedger is connected with the Elizabeth McCormick Foundation of Chicago. Previous to her present work she was a practicing physician, but when asked to take this position she accepted because she saw the great possibilities of such work. Her lecture to the women attending the Farm and Home Short Course was upon the "Physically Fit Family."</p

Kiddies Clothes for Spring

With the coming of warm weather the shops are bringing forth large varieties of materials and styles suggestive of refurnishing the children's wardrobe for spring. There seems to be everything from gay little romper suits to the sheer little dresses of organdy, The pleats, ruffles, rosebuds, applique, and embroideries remind us that the frills and furbles for children's clothes follow the whims of Dame Fashion the same as do those of the grown ups.</p

Hints for the Spring Wardrobe

The cold blasts of winter winds may easily be thought of as heralders of spring. To the well-dressed woman the signs of spring are a warning to her to think of her spring wardrobe. Every woman wants to be well dressed, and this privilege is becoming more possible every day thru the numerous fashion magazines and daily papers. The first essential for the well-dressed woman is to be appropriately dressed and this is really the hard part. However, by close observation of the current styles with consideration of her type and the occasion, a very pleasing result may be secured. The really well-dressed woman takes into consideration every detail of her costume from the tip of her head to the soles of her shoes.</p

The Iowa Homemaker vol.3, no.1

Table of Contents A Greeting to Iowa Homemakers by Miss Anna J. Richardson, page 1 Where Are the Birds? by J. E. Guthrie, page 2 Her Summer Lingerie by Lucile Barta, page 3 Planting the Back Yard “Forty” by E. C. Volz, page 4 When April Weeps by Eleanor Murray, page 5 Garden Accessories by Juanita Beard, page 6 A Study in Yellow and White by Helen Reidy, page 6 Kiddies Clothes for Spring by Grace Heidbreger and Grace Bourland, page 7 Who’s There and Where by Eleanor Murray and Jeanette Beyer, page 8 The Economy Game and How the Turners Played It by Helen Lamb, page 11</p

The Iowa Homemaker vol.4, no.9

Table of Contents Creamy Candles for Christmas by Beth Bailey McLean, page 3 The Home Guide by Dorothy G. Miller, page 4 Christmas Desserts by Adele Herbst, page 5 A Project in Homemaking by Elizabeth Storms Ferguson, page 6 Let’s Have a Christmas Party by Ann Leichleiter and Marvel Secor, page 6 Home Economics in New Zealand by Lillian B. Storms, page 7 The Christmas Bird by Grace Heidbreder, page 8 Helps from Our Extension Office by Viola Jammer, page 8 Who’s There and Where by Pearl Harris, page 9 Editorial, page 10 The Work of the Juvenile Court, page 11 The Eternal Question, page 12</p