NEWS ^ VIEWS 



Some of the group of 

 86 Kendall County 

 Home Bureau women 

 vfho spent a day in 

 Chicago recently are 

 %hown having lunch 

 In the cafeteria of the 

 Continental Illinois 

 National Bank and 

 Trust Company which 

 they visited. 



Associated Women Will Hear Indian Ambassador to 

 U. S. Deliver Address During AFBF Convention 



THK 15tli annual conMTition of tin- 

 As,*ociated Vionicn ot ilie American 

 I' arm Bureau Federation will lie held 

 Dec. 11-12 in conjunction with the 

 American Farm Bureau Federation an- 

 nual meeting iit the Stevens Hotel in 

 Chicago. \ 



One of the principal speakers to ad- 

 dress tJie Associated \^ omen will be 

 Vijaya Lakshmi Pandit, the Ambassador 

 of India. She will speak on "India and 

 the United States" the evening of Dec. 

 12. 



Wool Clothing is Best 

 When it is Steam Pressed 



Wool, IS at its hesi when >teani- 

 pre-setl. says Miss Helen Zwol- 

 anek. clothing specialist. University of 

 Illinois Uolleiie of Agriculture. A 

 steam iron speeds the job and makes it 

 easier to do. but an ordinary iron can 

 l)e used satisfactorily. 



I se two pre--s cloths, one of wool 

 material and the other of firm colfrin or 

 linen. Old fabrics can be used to good 

 advantage, so take stock before \ou bu\ 

 new materials. 



Spread the wool pres> ( loih o\er ihr 

 wrong side of the material you are 

 pressing. Over this lay the second cloth 

 — cotton or ilinen. Damtieu the second 

 cloth with warm water. Set the iron 

 down squarely on the top press cloth, 

 lift it, set it down again, and repeat 



CARDIGAN FOR HIM AND HER 



Here is a set of matching cardigans you 

 might want to make this winter. For free 

 instructions, send a self -addressed stamped 

 envelope to Women'9 Bditor, The Record, 

 Illinois Agricultural Association, 43 fasr 

 Ohio Street, Chicago 11/ Illinois. 



until you ha\e pressed over the cloth. 

 .After you ha\e |)ressed over the ma- 

 terial, remove both press cloths. Beat 

 out the steam left in the wool, using the 

 palms of your hands. Do not press all 

 of tiie moisture out of the wool, or it 

 will become shiny and limp looking. 

 Hang the pressed garment carefully to 

 dry. Do not wear it until it is com- 

 pletely dry. 



Kendall County Women 

 Spend Delightful Day on 

 A Planned Tour of Chicago 



E 



7 IGHTV-SIX Kendall UouMtv Home 



Bureau women spent a long but 

 delightful day in Chicago Oct. 18. 

 Their busses pulled up at the Board of 

 Trade at 10 a.m., for a complete tour 

 and explanation of the grain trading 

 facilities. 



Then they learned that the apparent 

 complexities of a huge banking institute 

 like the Continental lllimiis National 

 Bank and Trust Company are onlv the 

 simple operations of their small home- 

 town banks multiplied many, many 

 times. 



.After touring the Stevens Hotel, the 

 ladies decided their housekeeping prob- 

 lems are molehills compared to the 

 mountainous task of keeping the worM's 

 largest hotel in livable order. 



The next stop was the lA \ home 

 office, where they di.scussed current 

 agricultural problems with I'residi-nt 

 Charles B. Shuman. 



The party dined on ^rii<>ri;a.-bord at 

 Little Bit of Sweden, and climaxed the 

 day with the stage-musical '"Kiss Me. 

 Kate." 



Miss Marbry Fay. the Home Bureau 

 adviser, and Hoy Johnson. I.AA director 

 of special services, planned the holi<lav 

 for the Kendall countv women. 



Check Books, Pamphlets 

 If You Plan to Remodel 



ARE YOU making plans for remodel- 

 ing your house? Or even thinking 

 of small repair jobs you want to do this 

 winter? 



Check pamphlets and books for infor- 

 mation, and make the entire plan before 

 you start the repair or remodeling work. 

 ■'You'll avoid trouble and bigger prob- 

 lems later on if you do." says Miss 

 Catherine M. Sullivan. Iiome manage- 

 ment specialist. L niversitv of Illinois 

 College of .Agriculttire. 



Your farm and home advisers have 

 bulletins and other information that can 

 give you help with your building or 

 remodeling jobs. Ask your adviser for 

 suggestions and ideas before you bump 

 into a difficult problem. 



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I. A. A. RECORD 



