Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-21
. keenina Hou.e Out Of Doors.

Inc average hOuSekeepef is mousse
bound % out of every "a hours, says
Mrs. E. e. Kellogg in Good Health. 1t
is often claimed that Homework is a
particularly wearing occupation. One
reason for this is obvious in that, as
customarily performed, it is all indoor
labor. Change the conditions-brlng
the outdoors indoors. or take the work
health, better spirits, better results viii
accrue. Every one has noted that
when fatigued, one rests much more
quickly IN the open air.
Attention is frequently directed to
unhealthful condition from the lack of
fresh air and sunlight under which
workers labor in various mills, fac
tories and shops; yet the household
workshop in numberless homes Boasts
little, if any, better conditions for the
worker who must spend many hours
in a drip of perspiTation, washing,
ironing and cooking in the torrid at
mosplere of a hot kitchen having. per-
haps, but one window through which a
breath of fresh oxygen may enter
under provoeation of a breeze.
There are wise women who, in all
suitable weather. do as much as posi-
BILE of their work out of doors. and who
in winter dress with sufficient warmth
to work in comfort with fresh, cold air
coming through open doors or windows.
10 project stockings.
The popularity of thin stockings,
which include Isle and silk, has caused
individuals and firms to invent all
kinds of guards to make these thin
stockings wearable. The woman who
INDUCES in them has added two Or
three kinds of harness to one pair of
stockings. but she makes by it in the
end, for her stockings last longer and
they do not show the large darns.
which are not attractive with slippers
and low pumps
The first protection is round
channels pad, which is attached to the
end of each corset elastic and goes
between the top of the stocking and
the steel hook. The pulling of the
stocking comes against the chamois
instead of the metal, and, therefore.
one does not have those unsightly
Jacobs ladders which ruin the best
stockings ever made.
Another safety device is toe guard
of knitted silk. This comes in white
only and it can be worn under any
color of stocking without showing be-
cause of its shortness. This catches
the impression of the toe and the silk
stocking escapes. Another device for
protecting the whole garter top of thin
stocking is a two inch band of silk OF
Isle thread which is doubled over the
stocking after it is put on and serves
as a bulwark against the pull of the
elastic.
Buttermilk Helps.
Buttermilk makes fine drink for
persons suffering with malaria and
kidney trouble.
To bTea CHI linen which has become
yellow soak in butternlilk "a hours
rinse and wash in the usual way.
By putting silverWare in buttermilk
over night it will remove stains and
tarnish, making it bright.
There is nothing equal to it fol
cleaning mason jar lids. Cover the
lids with fbuttermik and let stand tive
or three days.
Buttermillx Pie-One cup of butter
milk. one cup of sugar. one cup of raj
sins, yolks of two eggs (save whites)
one small teaspoonful of all kinds OF
spices. one teaspoonful vanilla. Bake
with bottom crust. Beat whites. ado
two tabiespconfuls of sugar, spread or
top, and brown.