The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-13

You will never be without Gartside's
Iron Rust Soap after a trial. Get a tube
at the Thomas Pharmacy. 1t will remove
ink. fruit and medicine stains as well as
rust spots from clothing, linen and mar
BILE.
Grape Conserve: Wash and take
from the stems ten pounds of grapes.
Pulp them, cook the pulp and stro'~ out
the seeds. Put skins and pulp together
To every pound of grapes add three
quarters of a pound of sugar. To the
whole add two pounds of seeded ~1isins
and one cup of English walnut meats,
chopped fine. Cook until thick and seal
in glasses.
You will find one of Miss Grifin's thor
ough shampoos very refreshing after a
dusty motor or railway trip. facial
massage at such 4 time is excellent also.
Pieces of old rubber fastened on the
lower end of the st"0 ladder will pre-
vent it from slipping and also from
marking the floor,
>Goodnow. Pearson & Hunt have a
splendid line of dresses for school wear.
II saw pretty SPrges as we'll as those of
wash goods and many have matching
boomers. NTlNSudln GIt~>cS " ia bt WI ii
as long as warm weather lasts at least,
and they have them for all ages from the
kindergartner up
The cleft ove~' from a salmon loaf
makes a delicious salad.
have found that comfort" shoe does
not necessarily have to be ugly. The
Walkover Comfort Shoe, aside from being
-Tr,rrtY
of comfort. is well cut and up-to-date in
appearance.
Brown Sugar Frostins: One cup
brown sugar, u cup thin cream, l-2
teaspoon butter. Cook until it thick
ems. When done stir well ard add one
! teaspoon vanilla
At the Valley Fair be sure and see the
display which Robbins & Cowles will
have in two whole sections of the Board
of Trade building. There will be goods to
interest every member of the family from
the small boy up. Housekeepers espe-
cially should not miss it.
| Pineapple Sponge Pie: Beat the yolks
of eggs and add IS cup of sugar, a
grating of lemon rind. l teaspoon lemon
! Juice and l-2 cups of canned shredded
| pineapple Fold in stitflv beaten eal
| whites. turn into a pie plate lined with
paste and bake until firm in the center
! Take your foot troubles to DR.. Bailey S
! office as usual. DIR. Briggs, who is in
| charge during her absence, is well trained,
expert and efficient in all things pertaining
: to chiropody.
! When buying handkerchiefs or other
goods, to find out if they are really linen,
Al.
them. If the wet penetrates the handker-
chief at once il is linen, but if cotton it
takes some seconds to wet through the
/ thread.
At the Wood Sporting Goods Store are
several high grade carts which must be
sold because they take up too much room
Some were priced as high as 50 and q
fye-dollar bill will buy one. There are
only a few so call early.
Spiced Plums: For pounds of plums
take 80 pounds of brown sugar, pint OF
vinegar. l ounce each of cloves, allspice
cinnamon and mace, putting the spice in 4
! thin muslin bag. Cook slowly until the
juice is as thick as sirup.
| housekeeping is not the bugbear il
used to be before the days of vacuum
cleaners. Lessen your labors with a Tor
rington sweeper. They are built for wear
for thoroughness and efficiency. Horton
d. Walker sells them.
One thrifty housekeeper joined foul
very large dinner napkins with linen in
sertion, which made a practical luncheon
cloth.
A valuable document was lost by fir,