[A Daughter of the Land by Gene Stratton-Porter]@TWC D-Link book
A Daughter of the Land

CHAPTER VIII
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Each of the sisters knew how to buy carefully; then the added advantage of being able to cut and make their own clothes, made money go twice as far as where a dressmaker had to be employed.

When everything they had planned was purchased, neatly made, and packed in a trunk, into which Nancy Ellen slipped some of her prettiest belongings, Kate made a trip to a milliner's shop to purchase her first real hat.
She had decided on a big, wide-brimmed Leghorn, far from cheap.

While she was trying the effect of flowers and ribbon on it, the wily milliner slipped up and with the hat on Kate's golden crown, looped in front a bow of wide black velvet ribbon and drooped over the brim a long, exquisitely curling ostrich plume.

Kate had one good view of herself, before she turned her back on the temptation.
"You look lovely in that," said the milliner.

"Don't you like it ?" "I certainly do," said Kate.


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