6.98
Winter school hat 1.50
Winter hat (best) 4.50
Summer hat (every day) 3.50
Two pair gloves 2.00

_Rubbers, shoes, stockings_--

One pair rubbers .75
One pair high shoes 3.75
One pair low shoes 2.50
Repairs to shoes 1.20
Eight pair stockings (estimated) 1.63

_Dresses_--

Summer--4 yds. gingham at 50c.--Trimming 23c. (best dress) 2.23
Gingham dress, 6 yds. at 9c.--Trimmings 23c. .77
White middy blouse and skirt--5 yds. material at 12-1/2c. .63
Fall and winter
Blue ratinee--4-1/2 yds. at 25c., trimming and girdle 65c. 1.78
Brown corduroy--6 yds. at 50c., trimming $1.00 4.00
Three shirt-waists--2-1/2 yds. each at 12-1/2c. .94
One pongee waist
(Made from dress of mother, estimated value of waist
to take its place) 1.00
Handkerchiefs, collars, ties, etc. (estimated) 3.00
------
$50.61

Left over for use for another year--

Winter coat,
Sweater,
White panama hat,
White dress,
Princess slip,
Corset cover,
Blue serge dress,
Black and white check dress,
Gingham dress,
House dress.

The second New England budget was prepared by a group of girls at the
Agricultural College of Connecticut, most of whom came from the country.
The scheme is made for three years' wear and is given with the caption
that the girls themselves chose.

A THREE-YEAR BUDGET

SUITABLE FOR A SIXTEEN TO EIGHTEEN YEAR OLD GIRL LIVING IN THE COUNTRY
AND ATTENDING A NEIGHBORING HIGH SCHOOL, WITH THE ADVANTAGE OF SHOPPING
IN THE CITY.

To be attractive is not to attract attention. In choosing her clothes, a
young girl at school must consider style, suitability, durability,
neatness, and cost. Cheap materials should not be chosen merely because
they are cheap, for in the end a high-priced material is often cheaper
than a low-priced one.

8 light-weight unionsuits at 25c.