The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-11-17

care of the eyes will keen away
wrinkles. Perhaps this declaration,
founded ON the facts of long period
of observation aud practice, viii cnl'se
women who continually abuse theit
ewes to pause and consider the eleets
in words of beauty aud youth, Careless.
,,ass IN tho use Of the eye causes
wrinkles lust ms surely and ns quickly
ns does squirting, and IN the eradleA'
tion of wrinkles every one knows = pre-.
,cntntiyr il immoasurably better than u
cure Arrnnpcmcnt of light Is one OF the
mist ,mportnnt factors in the care oil
,bo owes II il is 50 placed that the oh
i.et 4 moi easily seen, the muscles OF
tLe fnce will be contortcd IN an effort
ia get the proper angle of VISION ana
the harm is done, Even more injurious
Is the habit of allowing light 10 dirtrllN
strike the eve while the object slhale'l
Is in shndow. How often do women slt
in the train or on n honi win the uGhl
straight upon their faces, the PRINT OF
the paper or book they are reading. ~
shadow, aud how long do Won mn
such prncticc can he pursued without
tbe apprarancr of lines about the ewes
smooth skin under any circumstances
Not only are the facial muscles them
selves drawn ont of shape, but the slpht
itself * strained hy efforts 10 follow the
lines of the print aud hv shifting con
stantly with the motion of the trhth.
For those who travel great deal, the
habit of deem thought or study en- route
il the hest one possible 10 form. " Is
nossihlc Ia become absolutely lost ~ :,
wilderness of thought, aud memory, ana
plnns. so that the Journey rs ended be
fore a path can be- found out OF the
labyrinth
To clean dust stained alahaStcr orna
ments. make paste of whiting, soap
and milk, The paste must lac lcit 10 airy
ON and then washed away, the surface
being then dried with a cloth and then
with A flannel, when the ornaments VIII
be- found clean and unframed.
Those who keep mp regular CORES,
pondencc with several friends VIII hnd
il good plan to keep envelopes al
dressed 10 each of them in some con
ycnient place, and into these TO slil
newspaper cuttings and notes OF Things
which will interest each particular cor
RESPONDENT. When the time comes u
write the letter it will be found that the
task is practically accomplished
HIGH transparent collars of tai lc OF
fine net are back again on house
dresses Of charmcuSc and ninon, These
collars, lightly boned AT the sides, are
edged with narrow line OF the dress
material along the top, ana the NoheS
which they surmOunt are mostly rouhd
or N.shaped. Side trllllngs OF the lace
are another favoritc trimming on some
of the new autumn gowns, ana on taIi'
ored suits there are Dreetolre feNers
made of velvet instead of lawn, with
rdgiuus of Irish crochet \ new trim
MING note on dresses of velvet Is rows
of tiny. white buttons. These little
..pearliesn are simply sewn on the vel
vet in lines from bodice to hem hui
they are much too striking to become
popular. Panels of white ratine are be
ipg used with good results on costumes
of velvet. The skirts are slashed NJ Ia
the waist almost over these panels, and
wide revers. or collars to match, finish
the coats. The panels, of course, are
unite narrow. some having a series OF
braided tabs and buttons To hold the
velvet in position,
Those who 20 on motor rides these
cool autumn days will find well filled
has ket good concomitant. of the trip,
An excellent way of preparing pressed
meat which is so often chosen as the
piece de. resistance for luncheons, is to
boil n small ham and beef tongue to,
uether. Take Off all fat, when cool, and
chop together very fine. Next dissolve
box of gelatine, putting into 1t a
large cupful of the liduid in which two
meats were boiled and pour the result
ing combination over the chopped meat,
mixing thoroughly. Let the meat then
cool in mold, and cut as needed when
served. Some people like veal loaf as
the most substantial article, and II Is
easy to prepare says the, New Tribune
Put three pounds of veal and a half q
mound of smoked ham tfree from fat
and shredded through a meat chopner
Add a cupful of bread crumbs, half a