Home Economics in New Zealand

A friend in the States wrote me, It seems peculiar for you to be attending afternoon teas and luncheons in New Zealand for I\u27ve always thought of New Zealand as being so far at the end of the world as to be only partly civilized. Before leaving home I heard my father say he thought I was going to New Zealand to teach the cannibals how to prepare their food! I assure you we are very much civilized h er e. I went to a dance last evening in a sleeveless evening gown purchased on Fifth Avenue and I was not in the least conspicuous

No Furnaces in New Zealand Homes

These Americans do keep their houses hot; is what my friends from New Zealand say, and I confess I have said it a good many times since I returned the first of October. After living in the anything-but-hot houses in New Zealand for three years, I am not sure but I can sympathize with them on their estimate of our buildings

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 Iowa Homemaker vol.7, no.6

The Place of the Child by Anna E. Richardson, page 1 Liver for My Hotspur by Jeanette Beyer McCay, page 2 Christmas Problems for the Home Economics Class by Marcia E. Turner, page 3 Taking the Drudgery Out of Ironing Day by Edith Carse, page 4 Home Life in Uruguay by Frances Thomas, page 5 Girls’ 4-H Page, page 6 Looking Ahead in the State Association by Vera L. Mintle, page 8 Do We Need Help in Household Buying? by Frances A. Sims, page 10 Who’s There and Where by Dr. Lillian B. Storms, page 1

The Iowa Homemaker vol.7, no.7

Home Economics Vocational Education by Melba Nisewanger, Antescript Acid Milk in Infant Feeding by Winogene Wunder, page 1 The Romance of Silverware by Margaret Marnette, page 2 The Noise That Annoys by Marcia E. Turner, page 3 Home Economics Research at Iowa State by Melba Nisewanger and Dorothy McDaniel, page 4 Make Your Own Small Electrical Repairs by Grace L. Pennock, page 5 Girls’ 4-H Page by Corline Morrell, page 6 Value of Rural Clubs in Bettering Farm Life by Vida Secor, page 7 Iowa State Home Economics Association by Marcia E. Turner, page 8 No Furnaces in New Zealand Homes by Dr. Lillian B. Storms, page 10 Who’s There and Where by Vera Caulum, page 12 The Hygiene of Clothing by Alice M. Rosenberger, page 13 The New in Jewelry by Marguerite Stotts, page 1

No Furnaces in New Zealand Homes

These Americans do keep their houses hot; is what my friends from New Zealand say, and I confess I have said it a good many times since I returned the first of October. After living in the anything-but-hot houses in New Zealand for three years, I am not sure but I can sympathize with them on their estimate of our buildings.</p

Home Economics in New Zealand

A friend in the States wrote me, "It seems peculiar for you to be attending afternoon teas and luncheons in New Zealand for I've always thought of New Zealand as being so far at the end of the world as to be only partly civilized." Before leaving home I heard my father say he thought I was going to New Zealand to teach the cannibals how to prepare their food! I assure you we are very much civilized h er e. I went to a dance last evening in a sleeveless evening gown purchased on Fifth Avenue and I was not in the least conspicuous.</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

The Iowa Homemaker vol.7, no.6

The Place of the Child by Anna E. Richardson, page 1 Liver for My Hotspur by Jeanette Beyer McCay, page 2 Christmas Problems for the Home Economics Class by Marcia E. Turner, page 3 Taking the Drudgery Out of Ironing Day by Edith Carse, page 4 Home Life in Uruguay by Frances Thomas, page 5 Girls’ 4-H Page, page 6 Looking Ahead in the State Association by Vera L. Mintle, page 8 Do We Need Help in Household Buying? by Frances A. Sims, page 10 Who’s There and Where by Dr. Lillian B. Storms, page 12</p

The Iowa Homemaker vol.7, no.7

Home Economics Vocational Education by Melba Nisewanger, Antescript Acid Milk in Infant Feeding by Winogene Wunder, page 1 The Romance of Silverware by Margaret Marnette, page 2 The Noise That Annoys by Marcia E. Turner, page 3 Home Economics Research at Iowa State by Melba Nisewanger and Dorothy McDaniel, page 4 Make Your Own Small Electrical Repairs by Grace L. Pennock, page 5 Girls’ 4-H Page by Corline Morrell, page 6 Value of Rural Clubs in Bettering Farm Life by Vida Secor, page 7 Iowa State Home Economics Association by Marcia E. Turner, page 8 No Furnaces in New Zealand Homes by Dr. Lillian B. Storms, page 10 Who’s There and Where by Vera Caulum, page 12 The Hygiene of Clothing by Alice M. Rosenberger, page 13 The New in Jewelry by Marguerite Stotts, page 15</p