The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-22

~ ,;,, i near at hand when every
,.nn,a, and gir must know how TO 40
"on, ,''h;nr about housekeeping in the
10, and simplest way. Education y ac-
comnlishinp much and one means oil eau
oe,;an i the free distribution OF knoWi
,Jge All women may learn how TO econ.
oYo;ze in the use OF meats ana inea.
nrodnct.. the drippings, etc, by sendlIs
r. The Agricultural Department AT wash
;n,tnn Tor It's new cookbook. ii you
u'ent ia raise berries for the table sehu 10
the Agricultural Department. lheIe aie
booklets. or bulletins, about the h'.nea
itself. and about many subjects iiipor'an'
in the home. Women IN c9heges aie y,
tprested in domestic science ana upon :,
turning home help mothers out ihs,eau ~,
criticising any OF their way ,',',,ts
sohools and manual training departments
aIsn are coming to the rescue. wealth.,
nj comfortable circumstances among tne
middle class people will depend Largely, IN
fnture las in the pastl upon the apiils
20 oconomize and make the best OF every
thing rather than upon the apin.! W
earn. Everybody can earn money, p''
who is able to save and spehu wisely
even generously:
If vou were separated from parent
bro,her or sister many years ago, "ii'e
IN one of our great daily papers boston
,JournaD and you will find them wlthous
cost. Every mother in the land may nav
eyplicit instructions for correct leeeihe
and treatment of her baby; TINS costs }ust
| n letter to a great magazine
uom,a JournaI If there is a little or
| nban waif who is poor and homeless aho
fr;sndless in your vicinity, who is likely
IN grow up in ignorance and wee, you
oan find il good home by writing an
otber magazine or publishing company
| CDeljneator) There are plenty oil gooe
| honeS for all the children. mentor
these matters simply to show that there
are all kinds of good things within oui
arasn If we will but take them as they
are going. We may turn our packs upol
tbem however and go on without then
in the same old way if we will.
If Won find that your dress material OF
,oconnt of its peculiar shade is ditlcul
to match. buy braid, net and SIX II
,h;ta and have them dyed the exact shad
wanted This has become common prac
tice.
If the white yoke and collar so mucl
,,,a o,e nnbecoming, carry the colore
III tnn;oi IN and use same for collar.
madnm effect is reached by using ne
axactlv matching your goods over whit
Cor collar and yoke. Do not be so anXlou
TO follow the fashions as to be becoming
" dressed and feel at ease,
Among the combinations often mel ne
5 .;annS Ills year we are told about chitfo
over foulard and net over satin tor tn
whole gown, also about overdresses an
tunics of chiffon and other himy STU
| : 70 he worn over gowns of delicate fal
RIGS.
= woman who takes many long jou
,,s Snendinp nights in sleepers an
> staterooms. does not consider 1t cumbe
so,,,o IN carry a piece of muslin or line
y one ward wide and two yards long, her
{ mod Mt the ends and with safety PHI
!. along the long edges This she folds ov'
, 10th sides of the bed clothing, pinning
l. into place and has no fear OF the blanke
n coming in contact with the face or whe
k one bTeathes directly over them.
Sbould the boys learn to play II
II n;ano or organ? Why not? Is it not
much of an advantage to a man as
e woman to be able to play hymn or {
: accompaniment? Some people belize
! that Il is not worth while to spend TIN
u on music unless one is to become an
i merit. The expert, however, is appreciat,
u bv the few. while the boy or girl, Il
man or woman, who is able to play
IS sight sight ordinary music is appreciated
a the multitude and in many places;
mothers who are at their wits ends