34 STUDIES OF OCCUPATIONS IN AGRICULTURE 



8. Effect on the Worker: In the well managed and well equipped 

 household the homemaker may become broad-minded, public 

 spirited, and useful in the community; while the re verse is true 

 in the home or locality where modern advantages are lacking. 



9. References: 



Dickson, M. S. Vocational Guidance for Girls, Part I, present- 

 day ideals of womanhood; chap, vii, teaching the mechanics 

 of housekeeping; and xii, vocations as affecting homemaking. 



Donham, S. A. Marketing and Housework Manual. 



Giles, F. M. and I. K. Vocational Civics, 215-218, domestic 

 arts. 



Hoerle, H. C., and Saltzberg, F. B. The Girl and the Job, 106- 

 110, the homemaker. 



Kittredge, M. H. Practical Homemaking. 



The Home and Its Management. 



Ward, F. E. The Farm Woman's Problems, Cooperative Ex- 

 tension Work in Agriculture and Home Economics, De- 

 partment Circular 148, U. S. Department of Agriculture. 



Weaver, E. W. Profitable Vocations for Girls, chap, xvii, do- 

 mestic service; and xviii, domestic science. 



Woolman, M. S. Clothing: Choice, Care, Cost. 



