Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-16
Interest to Women
One Of Many Tin-can Uses.

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One of Many Tin-can Uses.
Don't throw away tin cans which
have removable tops. These cans,
turned bottom UP and covered with
pretty cretonne, pasted on, make ham
dy and ornamental twine holders.
Place the ball of twine in the can,
drawing the end of the twine through
a small opening made in the center of
the cretonne-covered top (the original
bottom), and replace the cover as q
bottom to the holder. Numbers OF
these twine holders. attractively cover
ed, sold readily at a fair for twenty
five cents each, their only cost being
five cents ball of twine.
For Drying Knitted Goods.
Make a cradle out of a large Turk
ish towel by tying each end with q
string, then hang the towel between
two lines or between two wooden
chairs. Squeeze but do not wiring the
articles, and place 1t in the cradle. In
this way II will dry more readily than
in the, pillowcase, for the air can get
at 1t; besides it, can be turned as parts
dry. thus giving the air a better chance
at the wet parts.
If You Don't Like to Run Ribbons
Through Lingerie.
When preparing to launder gar
ment the lace of which is run with
ribbon, tie piece OF white cotton
string to the ribbon. Then. when the
ribbon is withdrawn, the string will
take the place of the ribbon. After the
garment is washed an. end Of the rib
bon Is tied to one end of the string.
Then when the latter is pulled out the
lace is quickly run with the ribbon.
There Is no cold cream that will keep
away wrinkles SO successfully as the
milk of human kindness.
~ 80 d.
~ is Nodded Apple Pudding.
Wipe. core. pare and peel three ap-
pies, then steam until soft and rub
through sieve; there should be one
cupful of pulp. To pulp add three
fourths cupful of water, and heat in
double boiler: then add gradually two
and one-half tablespoonfuls of corn
starch mixed with one-eighth tea
spoonful of salt. one eighth teaspoon
full of nutmeg. and one-eighth cupful
of cold water. Cook twenty minutes,
stirring constantly until mixture. thick
ems, and afterwards occasionally. Add
white of one egg. beaten until stir,
one-fourth tablespoonful of=elemon
juice. and one-fourth teaspoonful of
vanilla. Turn into molds. first dipped
in cold water and chill. Remove from
mold to serving dish. Accompany with
sugar and cream. =.
What Every Mother Knows.
A child in the home Is worth six in
the house next door.
Eternal vigilance is the price of fam
lily preservation.
Sweet are the uses of fire-aid cab
met.
Torn stockings never come singly.
A pantry and it's preserves are soon
parted.
Home coming scholars cast their
cheer before them.
It's never too early to serve dinner.
You can't keep n butcher bill down.
80
How to Reduce the High Cost Of Shoes
Since shoes are going up again in
height and price. it's the oxford with
the spat that Is getting the attention.
Perhaps that is why we will have the
novelty spat this autumn. It's most
good looking and good fitting, and it
buckles under the. shoe. You can have
spats of plain black satin or of black
Or brown MORE; or others in dark. and
light fawn, or gray. buck cloth. which
is as soft as suede. In the high shoes
the laced model Is preferred. The baby
Louis heel is the most popular. though
of course, there is the military heel
for day in andt day out wear, and the
high heel for dress occasions.
Sugar Cookies.
Three -fourths cup shortening. 2 cups
sugar, IA cup milk, eggs, to 312
sups -four. teaspoons baking powder,
IA teaspoon grated nutmeg, teaspoon
vanilla or the grated rind of lemon.
Cream shortening and sugar togeth-
er: add milk to beaten eggs and beat
again; add slowly to creamed shorten
ing and sugar Add cups -four sift-
ed with baking powder; add enough
more -four to make stiff dough. Roll
out on Toured board; cut with cookie
cutter and sprinkle with sugar and
place four blanched almonds on top of
each cookie.
The ChiId's Own Corner.
A sunny corner of the kitchen, n
small white table, thirty inches long
and twenty wide, with straight white
chair to match-these formed the bas-
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