The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-20

! Place the smaller one on top of larger
one and raise until $50. Bake 20 min
utes.
| 1t is easy to have a savings account at
| the Brattleboro Trust Co. because it is
always a pleasant, friendly place to visit
even if you bring but a dollar. Many
| dollar-a-week beginning blossoms into
powerful bank account.
Canned fruits should be kept in a
cool, dry and dark place.
| The laundry work is a very exacting
| part of the homework at this season of
| the year when everyone wears tub
clothes, but if one will acquaint herself
| with the various rates offered by the
| Sparks laundry she is sure to find sat
| isfactory one and find them valuable
assistant.
a little piece of sandsoap run through
the meat chopper will sharpen the
knives
Did you know that the output of the
Brattleboro Milk Plant totals 120O0
quarts a day? All the milk received
comes from farms under the rigid inspec-
ton of the state authorities. In addition
all milk must meet the exacting require
ments of the Milk Plant itself.
Bread Braids: Make as for raised
white bread. Roll the dough thin, then
cut in long. narrow strips one inch wide
and six inches long braid same as you
would do your hair, press the three strips
together at the ends. Bake same as bis
cults.
Every woman is justified in doing oil
possible TO improve her appearance. She
also needs expert assistance occasionally
and this is what Mrs. Sanders offers at
waving, manicuting, facial treatments,
etc.
Tea and coffee pots that have been
laid aside for some time often have
disagreeable, musty spell. To prevent
this. before putting the pot away wash it
thoroughly in hot water to which a lump
of soda has been added. Then rinse it
with cold water and leave to dry.
If you are interested in good things
to eat, watch for the menus of Hall <
F,arwell's Sunday night suppers They
offer many pleasing specialties made
from seasonable deiicacies.
Borax is one of the most useful and
satisfactory helps in laundry work. 1t
is safer to use than washing soda, be-
cause its action is not so violent 1t
softens the water and dissolveS fats and
starches. 1t does not harm either color
or material, and when used in starch it
gives a gloss and prevents the iron from
sticking.
Wash day comes only once year in
AbysSuia and then the men do it, In
this enlightened country it comes once
a week, but modern laundries have
rk0p rod ha IYrs-.l I
dry viii share yours. Why not have
| them do the Hat washing at their eight
cent rate?
4 brass tack may be driven into each
lower corner Of a picture frame at the
back. This holds the picture out from
the wall little way and it is not so
likely to leave mark on the wall paper.
What a help it is, especially in sum
mer, to be able to order ready cooked
food from your grocer. At Cory &
Davis's one can order bread. doughnuts
both Fairbanks's and the homemade,
and variety of homemade cakes and
pies.
Don't forget that even quite small
scraps of meat can be served as dainty
breakfast dish. Mince very finely add a
little tomato or other fiayoring warm in
some rather thick gravy. and serve
heaped On nicely fried squares of bread
If you prefer your salad dressing with
out oil, try the Worcester dressing sold
at the Stebbins grocery. They have it
plain and in Russian style and you'll
find the Worcester horSeradish relish de-
licious with meat.
A writer to the New York Herald saws
that aromatic spirits of ammonia,
which is pr0curable at any drug store is
a simple remedy for mosquito bites. Ap-
piled to bite it gives instant relief and
prevents unsightly blotches.