The Chemawa American (Chemawa, Or.) 19??-current, June 01, 1916, COMMENCEMENT NUMBER, Page 12, Image 12

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    THE CHEMAWA AMERICAN
11
a broken shoulder. Before seaming the shoulders, press the edges and
seams hard and flat. Join the shoulders and complete the collar
Stitch the edges and work the buttonholes. Before going any further
I wish to say that extra precaution should be taken in basting in the
s eeyes. As all men do not hold their arms alike, all sleeves should
not hang in the same position. For instance, for a man with drooping
shoulders the sleeves will hang more to the front, but for a well shaped
erect man the sleeves will hang more to the back or straight down par­
allel with the front edge of the coat. This, however is the regular
position of the sleeve. Remove all bastings, sew on the buttons and the
coat is ready to be pressed. It is desirable that the coat be properlv
pressed. Before delivering the coat, give it a thorough inspection.
See that the linings are smooth and that the sleeves have been properly
placed. If the inspection meets approval the coat is finished.
In conclusion, I wish to say that tailoring is cleanly and offers to a
young man a promising future, for good tailors are in great demand
all over the country.
COOKING DEMIINSTIGATION
BY HOSE O 'B R IE N
AY HAT is home economics?
Terrill says that home eco­
nomics stands for the ideal home life of today, un­
hampered by traditions of the past; the utilization of
the resources of modern science to improve the home
life; the simplicity of material surroundings which
will most free the spirit for the more important in­
terests of the home and society.
In this era of progress everyone will agree with the writer whom I
have quoted. There is no greater problem than that of home-making
which includes the house, sanitation, hygiene, right living, and the
food problem.
How truly has it been said that prosperity of a nation depends upon
the health and morals of its citizens, and the health and morals of a
people depend mostly upon the food they eat and the house they live
in. In other words, right food, right shelter, and right clothing are
the primary conditions of health, and health is essential to the most
complete happiness and highest usefulness.
It is a notable fact that our most inefficient and inferior class of people
are those of communities where children grow up without special care