Add to ORKGJapanese people, according to Dr. Elizabeth Hoyt, professor of economics, at Iowa State College, might exchange their knowledge of art and social grace with the American people for their knowledge of applied sciences, and benefit both parties concerned
Katherine Young, who is never called anything but Pat, spent the summer in Japan with her Air Force ...
Have you, since leaving Iowa State College, met girls or women, already homemakers, who were interes...
Jean Ory interviews Dr. Florence Pen Ho, one of China\u27s leaders in the field of nutritio
Altho Japanese home life is so different from home life in America, training in Home Economics very ...
What would be the first thing you would learn in a foods course in Japan? You\u27d learn to steam ri...
Margaret Anne Clark says foreign students are drawn to Iowa Stale by home economics course
Two Iowa State graduates have used their home economics training in the North and Far Eas
This dissertation explores the life and work of two Japanese women, Miyakawa Sumi (1875–1948) and In...
Mrs. Mary B. Welch, wife of the first college president, compiled a 300-page cook book in 1884. Sinc...
The average woman is so busy raising her family that she forgets to take a little time to reflect on...
A trillion, trillion cherry blossoms, the patter of small brown feet, the slap-slap of sandals and c...
Thelma Estevez, fellowship student from Uruguay, tells of home economics in her countr
Mrs. Florence Pen Ho is interviewed and biographically presented through Ruby Jackson\u27s descripti...
This dissertation explores the life and work of two Japanese women, Miyakawa Sumi (1875-1948) and In...
Finest weather in the whole year -just right for cleaning house! Neither New England nor Iowa has an...
Katherine Young, who is never called anything but Pat, spent the summer in Japan with her Air Force ...
Have you, since leaving Iowa State College, met girls or women, already homemakers, who were interes...
Jean Ory interviews Dr. Florence Pen Ho, one of China\u27s leaders in the field of nutritio
Altho Japanese home life is so different from home life in America, training in Home Economics very ...
What would be the first thing you would learn in a foods course in Japan? You\u27d learn to steam ri...
Margaret Anne Clark says foreign students are drawn to Iowa Stale by home economics course
Two Iowa State graduates have used their home economics training in the North and Far Eas
This dissertation explores the life and work of two Japanese women, Miyakawa Sumi (1875–1948) and In...
Mrs. Mary B. Welch, wife of the first college president, compiled a 300-page cook book in 1884. Sinc...
The average woman is so busy raising her family that she forgets to take a little time to reflect on...
A trillion, trillion cherry blossoms, the patter of small brown feet, the slap-slap of sandals and c...
Thelma Estevez, fellowship student from Uruguay, tells of home economics in her countr
Mrs. Florence Pen Ho is interviewed and biographically presented through Ruby Jackson\u27s descripti...
This dissertation explores the life and work of two Japanese women, Miyakawa Sumi (1875-1948) and In...
Finest weather in the whole year -just right for cleaning house! Neither New England nor Iowa has an...
Katherine Young, who is never called anything but Pat, spent the summer in Japan with her Air Force ...
Have you, since leaving Iowa State College, met girls or women, already homemakers, who were interes...
Jean Ory interviews Dr. Florence Pen Ho, one of China\u27s leaders in the field of nutritio