Page:Adventures in Thrift (1916).djvu/126

 a director save dollars and cents for her, soon finds herself out of harmony with the League. And quite generally she begins a course in self-education as a housewife, which is the biggest result an organization can bring about."

"But in buying such quantities," suggested Mrs. Norton, "you must have the old-fashioned cellar to store potatoes, apples, etc."

"No," answered Mrs. Tyler, "a cool dry attic does as well, with barrels well covered for a cold snap."

"Oh, I wish there was such a club in New York, so we could see it actually working," sighed Mrs. Larry.

"There is one near New York—at Montclair, New Jersey," said Mrs. Moore.

"Suppose we women take a run over there next week and learn what our neighbors are doing?"