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Page 10 · column 3 of 7 · from the scan, no model involved
FARM WOODLANDS |
(By CaUb M. Pannock, Foraatar)
Let the cook go away—say fare* well to the laundress—and boodbye to the butler—but no woman in her senses would ever fire her most precious servant—WOOD; »A woman is nearly absolutely - dependent on trees of oak, pins,; walnut, and many more. Floors jwd trim in her home are made of wood, the wallpaper comes from wood pulp, rayon upholstery, curtain drapes, and bedspreads are a wood product. Wood products slip into the make of her new hat and her telephone is based on plastic wood. It is' likely that her house is built of wood, ditto the fine furniture. Junior does arithmetic with a wood lead pencil and carves his initials on a wooden desk.
Naturally it might be thought that a woman would treat wood ia any form with all the tenderness given her rich uncle from Florida. Instead, as a rule, she pays not attention to its destruction from various causes or the prevention thereof. ■ f
Women will painstakingly remind their husbands that the lawn has to be mowed, there are weed# in the garden to be polled, or th« JKreae aeadato be paiatad. But, if
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