556 



Missouri Agricultural Report. 



6. Use the books furnished by the Missouri Library Com- 

 mission. 



7. Become a member of the Home Makers' Conference^ — 

 a State organization. 



8. If you want suggestions for new work write to the 

 State Board of Agriculture for assistance — it will be given 

 promptly and willingly. 



9. No club can exist long unless it is doing something. 

 It must be of value to the home or community. What is your 

 club doing? What plans have you for future work? Aside 

 from the regular routine of study each club should have a special 

 work. 



The women of Missouri by means of the home makers 

 clubs can effect a state-wide organization. With such an or- 

 ganization they should be able: 



1. To secure State aid for home economics work in Mis- 

 souri. 



2. To secure county woman advisers on the same basis 

 as the county farm adviser. 



3. To make home economics compulsory in the State 

 course of study along with agriculture. 



4. To improve the rural schools of the State. 



Concordia Home Makers' Club, 1914, Lafayette County. 



