The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-14
ADVERTISEMENTS.
FEMININE TOPICS

nnuHunHInnnrllumuHHl
cleaned and protected from the danger of
rusting.
The crisp cool evenings OF autumn make |
the veranda give way to the living room
as the center of interest, and nothing adds l
to its attractiveness like well chosen rugs.
/ axe an inventory of your floor needs
and enjoy the advantages of the large dis
play at the Emerson Furniture Store,
which features domestic rugs of excellent
quality in a variety of weaves.
When packing books line the boxes
with table oilcloth You will preserve
the volumes in this way from damage
during long journeys or from mold and
mildew if left in damp storage house.
For remodehng a gown one finds the
printed georgettes most desirable fabric /
to use i'll combination The Huntress
Adams Store is featuring this week some
splendid values in this material also tin
sci cloths, crepe de chine, georgettes and |
silk popllns III plain colors.
When babies are sent out with white |
carriage covers, the reflection from the |
light cover keeps them constantly scowl |
ing. Mothers and nurses are careful to |
keep direct sunlight from babies eyes;
but many, perhaps, have not thought of
the rejecting power of light colored fab
rics.
If you are looking for both quality and
leauty in silver table ware, let me recon-
mend for your inspection the Cromwell
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"Patrician' design in the Community sill
to be found at the Thompson Store
You need have 10 doubts as to the
Gearing qualities OF either.
If there is no shady spot in the yard
in which to dry colored clothes, such as
Iginghams, pinning them upon the shady
side of a sheet hung double will prevent
their fading.
For an inexpensive tam or school hat
fer the children, drop in at the store Of
Joseph Austin / noticed there yesterday
| quite a display of children's head wear in
tie tailored styles very reasonably priced
/ 4 splendid double boiler for cooking
mustard pickle which burns so easily
il placed directly over the fire, is made
Il ~ setting one large granite kettle into
another that Is enough smaller at the
bottom 50 sufficient space is left be
tween the two. One will do well to buy
her preserving kettles with this feature
in mind because it is so handy and often
.eyents the loss of valuable fruit.
The woman who has long heavy hair
viii be especially pleased with the sham
!. poos given by Miss Griffin. The hair and
scalp are thoroughly cleansed and rinsed
with equal care. leaving the hair soft and
natural
If The handkerchiefs are put to soak
By themselves in pail of salt water be-
fore being Numbered, great deal of I'M
Pleasantness and possible illness may be
. prevented
Electrical eonveniences of all kinds are
becoming more and more popular foI
Christmas gifts and Miner & Goodwin are
visiting Boston this week to pick up some
, things in this line which You viii hear
about later on.
Fishline is good for strnging beads on
but allowance should be made for il
y tends to shrink tribe.
: Oysters cooked to order are delectabl
! dish in cool weather and You have but Il
Il say the word at the Scovel Restauran
for piping hot stew or a platter of then
% fried
= Holland Cabbage: Slice red cabbage am
II soak in cold water Put one quart of tn
ar vegetable into a saucepan with two table
spoons of oleo. half teaspoon of salt.
"a bay leaf, light busting of nutmeg and
e few grains of cayenne Cover ard coo
until the cabbage is tender Add tw
tablespoons of vinegar, one teaspoon c
onion Juice and two tablespoons of sugar
: Cook for five minutes longer and cho
q finely. Serve with grated yolk Of hare
boiled egg
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