Lengthen the Life of Your Furs

Since fur problems seem to be every woman\u27s problems this winter, Miss Cranor\u27s Clothing Clinic on Furs, broadcast during the Homemaker\u27s Half Hour from station WOI, comes to us in the nick of time.- The Editor

The Iowa Homemaker vol.10, no.7

Does Your Dress Fit? By Marie Stephens Please Pass the Pie! By Thelma Carlson Lengthen the Life of Your Furs By Katherine Cranor The Tin Can Family By Nellie Goeth

American Home Economics Association Convention

Eleven hundred home economics workers made the pilgrimage to Ashville, North Carolina in June to attend the 20th annual meeting of the American Home Economics Association. Something less than that number attended all of the meetings for the lure of the beautiful country made truants of some of the most ardent of the pilgrims

The Iowa Homemaker vol.3, no.7

Table of Contents Home Economics Cleans House – Division Ready for New Year by Anna E. Richardson, page 1 Storing the Winter’s Supply of Vitamines by C. L. Fitch, page 2 First Hand Acquaintance With Tokyo’s Earthquake by Katherine Cranor, page 3 Hurrah for the Pumpkin Pie by Ruth Elaine Wilson, page 4 Choosing the Fall Hat by Florence Faust, page 5 Who is Responsible for the Child? by An “Old – Maid Aunt”, page 6 A Review of Farm Meats by Viola M. Bell, page 6 Color Hints From Gay October by Ruth Spencer, page 7 Paying Homage to the King of Fruits by Jeanette Beyer, page 8 Sheppard-Towner Bill by Lois Miller Herd, page 9 Buttons and _______ Buttons by Esther Ellen Rayburn, page 9 Candy Popularity by Esther Ellen Rayburn, page 13 Before the Bar of Science by Eda Lord Murphy, page 15 Gingered Pears by Elizabeth Storm, page 1

Lengthen the Life of Your Furs

Since fur problems seem to be every woman's problems this winter, Miss Cranor's Clothing Clinic on Furs, broadcast during the Homemaker's Half Hour from station WOI, comes to us in the nick of time.- The Editor.</p

First Hand Acquaintance With Tokyo's Earthquake

After having spent a most delightful summer in the Orient, feeling that it had been rich in worthwhile experiences, I returned to Yokahama on August 31, making the final arrangements for my sailing on September 4. My last bit of sight seeing was to be a day in Tokyo and a night and a day in Nikko.</p

The Iowa Homemaker vol.10, no.7

Does Your Dress Fit? By Marie Stephens Please Pass the Pie! By Thelma Carlson Lengthen the Life of Your Furs By Katherine Cranor The Tin Can Family By Nellie Goethe</p

American Home Economics Association Convention

Eleven hundred home economics workers made the pilgrimage to Ashville, North Carolina in June to attend the 20th annual meeting of the American Home Economics Association. Something less than that number attended all of the meetings for the lure of the beautiful country made truants of some of the most ardent of the pilgrims.</p