Last year, we developed a home economics program for teaching Japanese kimono culture through the observation of kimonos exported during the Meiji era. The Attached Fukuyama High School students learned kimono characteristics from the thickness of the cloth. In this study a new learning program about the activities of silk dress dealers, S. Shobey in Yokohama and Iida Takashimaya in Kyoto, was developed for the Attached High School clothing education. In the lessons, students learned that kimonos were sold in large quantities at the St. Louis World Exposition held in the United States in 1904. From questionnaires, it was recognized that the students understood the heart and the manufacturing skill of S. Shobey and Takashimaya in the embroidery of exported kimonos. The new learning program helped students to understand the value of kimonos from a global perspective, based on historical understanding and had a thought to succeed to kimono culture in the future.