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D E PA R T M E N T
B A C K I N T H E D AY
In 1900, the fashion for
girls imitated that of
adults, who in turn were
influenced by Euro-
pean couture. The dolls'
dresses and tea set also
mimicked that of adults.
Source: Museum of the
Rockies Photo Archive
Dry cleaning business. People wait about
15 minutes while their clothes are cleaned,
pressed, or sewn. Dry cleaning used non-wa-
ter- based solvents to clean; garments were
placed in a basket or drum—the garments
were in an outer rim, the solvent separate.
The solvents used could be highly toxic.
Photo: Gallatin County Pioneer Museum
Potato field around 1920. The first thing a
homesteader—man, woman, child—did was
plow through dense prairie grasses.
Farmers soon learned to diversify their crops.
Photo: Museum of the Rockies Photo Archive
Shoemaker Jacob deRvig is engrossed in his
craft in his Manhattan shop in 1912. Because
of access to Montana's superior livestock
industry, Montana was a center of quality
leather shoes and boots.
Source: Museum of the Rockies Photo Archive
