Farm Home Demonstration Schools 



Monday: 2.30-3.00 Sewing demonstration: Sleeve and wool 



dress, IMiss Grant Grange Hall 



3.00-4.30 Dressmaking shop Grange Hall 



2.30-3.30 Junior games and music School Building 



3.30-4.30 Junior home economics: Poultry, Mr. Krum School Building 



8.00 Food demonstration: Meats, Miss Walker . Grange Hall 



8.00 Music: Folk and part songs, in charge of 



Miss Huff Church 



Tuesday: 2.30-3.30 Sewing demonstration: Collar and cuff. 



Miss Wilder Grange Hall 



3.00-4.30 Dressmaking shop Grange Hall 



2.30-3.30 Junior games and music School Building 



3.30-4.30 Junior home economics: Uses of bread and 



bread judging, Miss Nye vSchool Building 



8.00 Food demonstration: A balanced meal. 



Miss Brewer Grange Hall 



8.00 Music: Folk and part songs, in charge of 



Miss HufT Church 



Wednesday: 2.30-3.30 Sewing demonstration: Children's clothes, 



Miss Wilder Grange Hall 



3.00-4.30 Dressmaking shop Grange Hall 



2.30-3.30 Junior games and music School Building 



3.30-4.30 Junior home economics: Candy making. 



Miss Nye School Building 



4.30 Food demonstration: Preparation of a 



picnic- and a school-lunch. Miss Brewer. . . Grange Hall 



6.00 Community picnic Grange Hall 



8.00 Old-fashioned singing school Church 



Meetings will begin on time in order that they may close at a rea&onable hour. 



The dressmaking demonstrations and the food demonstrations will be open to every- 

 body who is interested. All persons attending are requested to be prepared to take 

 notes. 



The dressmaking class, immediately following the demonstration, can be open to 

 only fifteen persons. Every one in the dressmaking class should bring a thimble, 

 scissors, a paper of number 5-10 needles, a paper of pins, a tape measure, and all the 

 materials to be used in the making of a cotton dress for either house or afternoon wear. 

 At the first lesson samples will be shown and advice given in regard to the selection of 

 materials and designs. Persons already having material may work on it in the shop. 



Each person attending the food demonstration is asked to bring a teaspoon. 



Men, women, and children are invited to the singing school. 



The sewing school, which was held in the grange hall, began each after- 

 noon with a short demonstration, which covered various processes in 

 garment making. During the remainder of each period, the school 

 became a dressmaking shop, and the women sewed on materials that 

 they brought with them. Assistance and suggestions were given in the 

 selection of materials and patterns, as well as in the cutting, the fitting, 

 and the finishing of garments. The average attendance at the sewing 

 school was thirty; the enrollment in the dressmaking shop was limited 

 to fifteen, but all persons interested in dressmaking were admitted to the 

 demonstrations . 



From two-thirty until four-thirty o'clock each afternoon the children 

 were assembled at the schoolhouse. The first hour was spent in playing 

 games, either outdoors or indoors, according to the weather. Following 

 the hour of play the children were given instruction in cooker}^ The 



