Keeping House at the Practice College

Bounded the west by a lovely and spacious living room, on the east by a perfectly adorable snow white kitchen, on the top by the cosiest of sleeping rooms, and with a center isthmus of a gay reading room and attractive dining room, the practice house is the fulfilment of that dream of all dreams-a lovely harmoniously furnished little home minus nothing except perhaps, the man

An Indian Romance

Where did you get that old arrowhead, Grandpa? Were there Indians here when you first came? It\u27s such a funny looking old thing. I marveled as I spoke. And so Grandpa, thus invited, told his story

Enter the Easter Bonnet... Veiled!

COLORS and flowers, gay ribbons and bowers-all for an Easter hat. But what for the accompanying veil? Is the joy and freshness of a new hat and a radiantly happy face to be dimmed by an unharmonious veil? Not if milady is wary and makes her choices according to the laws of color and design as they apply in her particular case. Not if she re· members to buy her veil to conform to her hat

The Iowa Homemaker vol.1, no.10

Table of Contents The “Why” and “How” of Meal Planning by Beth Bailey, page 1 Confessions of a Trained Aunt by Eda Lord Murphy, page 2 Keeping House at the Practice Cottage by Millie Lerdall, page 3 How to Judge of a Pattern by Nira Klise, page 4 Iowa State College Women Are Modern Marketers by Katherine Goeppinger, page 5 A Simple System of Household Accounting by Genevieve McKim Barker, page 6 For Those Who Have Difficulties in Home Dyeing by Grace McIlrath, page

The Iowa Homemaker vol.1, no.8

Table of Contents An Appreciation of the Life of Dean MacKay compiled by Clara Jordan, page 1 Iowa Members of W. C. T. U. Meet by Helen Paschal, page 2 What Shall We Have for Thanksgiving Dinner? by Beth Bailey, page 3 Things to Know About the School Lunch Basket by Millie Lerdall and Grace McIlrath, page 4 Do You Know What’s In a Can? by Blanche Ingersoll, page 5 “La Chambre D’Ami” in An Iowa Home by Eda Lord Murphy, page 6 “Looking In” on Home Economics at Iowa State by An Alumna, page 6 Pumpkin Pies They Don’t Forget by Viola M. Bell, page

The Iowa Homemaker vol.1, no.5-6

Table of Contents Dean MacKay Takes Well Earned Vacaion by F. W. Beckman, page 1 Playing the Game of Health With Yardstick and Scales by Grace McIlrath and Gladys Dodge, page 2 A Parent-Teacher Association in Every School! by Carolyne E. Forgrave, page 3 Artificial Feeding of Infants Up-to-Date by Belle Lowe, page 4 Making the Most of Your Old Reed Furniture by Glenna Hesse, page 5 The “Little House” That You Will Like by Helen Paschal, page 6 “The High School Girls’ Clothes Line” a Playlet, page 7 Practical Phases of the Love Nest by Eda Lord Murphy, page 8 Putting the Jell Into Jellies and Jams by Millie Lerdall, page

The Iowa Homemaker vol.2, no.8

Table of Contents Make Thanksgiving a Real Homecoming With a Dinner in Your Church by N. Beth Bailey, page 1 Marie Reviews Fifth Avenue by Mildred Boyt, page 2 Art, As Frank Alvah Parsons Sees It by Viola Jammer, page 2 Costuming and Its Relation to the Individual by Marion B. Gardner, page 3 Painting the Fall and Winter Landscapes by Juanita Beard, page 4 “A Timely Thought Saves Nerves Distraught” by Maida Heiner, page 4 In the Light of Experience by Marcia E. Turner, page 5 Naming Canned Fruits by Katherine Goeppinger, page 5 Who’s There and Where by Jeanette Beyer, page 6 A Tea Room That is Different by Opal F. Milligan, page 7 Sour Milk and Its Uses by Elizabeth Storm, page 7 An Indian Romance by Millie Lerdall, page 10 The Song of Thanksgiving Pie by Eleanor Murray, page 13 Scarlet November by Eleanor Murray, page 1

Keeping House at the Practice College

Bounded the west by a lovely and spacious living room, on the east by a perfectly adorable snow white kitchen, on the top by the cosiest of sleeping rooms, and with a center isthmus of a gay reading room and attractive dining room, the practice house is the fulfilment of that dream of all dreams-a lovely harmoniously furnished little home minus nothing except perhaps, the man.</p

An Indian Romance

"Where did you get that old arrowhead, Grandpa?" Were there Indians here when you first came? It's such a funny looking old thing." I marveled as I spoke. And so Grandpa, thus invited, told his story.</p

Enter the Easter Bonnet... Veiled!

COLORS and flowers, gay ribbons and bowers-all for an Easter hat. But what for the accompanying veil? Is the joy and freshness of a new hat and a radiantly happy face to be dimmed by an unharmonious veil? Not if milady is wary and makes her choices according to the laws of color and design as they apply in her particular case. Not if she re· members to buy her veil to conform to her hat.</p