The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-09-09
For the Women to Think About


(, hundred years old or more are seen we'll
active, and engaged in useful labor Tn
natural acids free from fermentation ar
said TO be found in the stomach wher,
pare sour milk is introduced and thai
stomach and intestinal diseases are elm
mated in this way.
| II your linen and delicate gingham
dresses fade under the hot iron, turn
| them and iron them on the wrong side
Some colors might a. well be hung il
the hot sun to dry as to be submitted e
the hot iron. Both fade them too effec
tually.
When bargains are freely thrown about
on the counters. many women lay in
choice bargains for Christmas gifts. The
woman who does this must exercise rare
good Judgment or her gifts may be quite
out of fashion. Silk hosiery that is plain
and sheer is desirable, but the lacy pat.
terms should be avoided. A feather boa
or handsome blouse might be an I'M
wise selection although handsome stan
dard material of which to make a blouse
would be all right. A choice corset cover
or an embroidered centerpiece is safe. It
Is better however, to select at this sea-
son, dainty pieces OF glass OF china or
rare hatpins and belt buckles or other
jewels now in fashion and not likely to
go out.
Young girls who would gladly wear
Dutch collars but are compelled to deny
themselves that comfort because of pimp.
ly shoulders or arms, should consult a
physician at once as they are often caused
by Indigestion.
In selecting a fall hat for common wear.
remember the squirting and consequent
wrinkles made necessary when in the sun
shine with a brimless hat Then decide
whether you can afford it.
An old fashioned economy is the saving
of odds and ends of drippings and fat,
for soap making. With the canned I've
and potash which give printed directions
for making soap. an excellent article is
made with but 1.-THE of the trouble our
had in making I've from
wood ashes, and the longcontinued boil.
ing that was necessary.
A new method of showing fashionable
gowns, coats, and hats is to have them
displayed by young woment wearing them
and going through the motions of what |
ever use they are intended for. whether |
street suits, kitchen gowns, receptions. |
eas, shopping trips and travelling. The |
many purchasers are provided with seats
or observation of perhaps ten twenty. or
thirty costumes which are being displayed. |
Some of the large and fashionable estab-
in New York have adopted this
way for displaying their wares
The neighbors--all around us-seem to
De doing about the same thing-trying to
preserve for the winter use the delicious
vegetables which we now have in such
abundance. The vegetables seem to pre-. !!
ent far more difficult problem than the
ruits which long ago yielded to brief
,oiling, or even to being canned uncook-
d, if certain rules are followed. MANY
are unable to make yepe- u
ables keep. They should try several
Methods, mark each, and next year use
My such as succeed. A writer in the
sural New Yorker says that every can
which she seals is equipped with two
Kings Sterilization and airtightness."
or corn, shelled beans, string beans.
nd peas she uses nine cups of vegetable
o one cup of salt, one cup of sugar
nd one pint of water After reach
ng the boiling point. She boils them
lst, FIVE minutes, immerses everything
sed about them in boiling water. puts
hem into cans and seals them, When
sed the liquor is drained off and thew
re freshened before seasoning.