The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-21

: know, and of course YOU viii want a loal
of raisin bread Thursday. These two
breads are making many friends.
All colors cannot be set by the same
process Use q large tablespoon of salt
| to a gallon of lukewarm water for blue,
pink, and some reds Use stronger SO
luton for black or black and white, and
sometimes a little turpentine may be
added. For yellows. tans and browns
use teacup of vinegar TO gallon Of luke
warm water
The crowd of people getting hot drinks
at Hall & Farwells on the night of the
recent fire with its zero weather was not
much larger than it is getting to be each
night at the end of the moving pictures.
1t seems to be habit
This is good way to cook prunes
Wash and soak as usual. Place in bean
cook very slowly. \ little lemon juice
and peel is thought by many to improve
the flavor.
Money, time and coal can be saved and
much dirt and dust prevented with one of
those rotary ash sifters at Robbins X
COwles'S, which they are closing out at
$3.50 each At this bargain price one
will pay for itself in short time in coal
| saved.
To cook a ham so that it will retain
all its flavor, encase the ham with paste
made of common flour and water, taking
care to completely cover the ham so that
the steam cannot escape. Bake in a hot
oven, allowing n quarter of an hour for
every pound. When cooked the paste can
= be easily taken off, taking all the rind
with it. \ ham cooked in this way is de-
| licious.
| One does not have to have rust
spots on table or bed linen if they will
SUPPLY themselves with a tube of Cart
sides Iron Rust Soap at the Thomas
Pharmacy. 1t is simple of application
and sure IN its results. y tube of gencr-
j Gus size is only 20 cents.
To wash delicate ginghans without
fading add a tablespoon of turpentine to
a gallon of lukewarm water and soak the
garment in this for an hour. Afterward
wash clean in warm suds. Do not let lie
but rinse it quickly through several waters
and hang IN the shade to dry.
| There's nothing for a kitchen floor like
Il covering of linOleum. Those who have
had experience tell me so. The Emerson
store carries WildS linOleums, famous for
their wearing qualities and artistic pat
! terns. Their spring line is very COM
plete.
J Sew on buttons with crochet cotton in
stead of the usual cotton thread. 1t is
stronger. This thread is excellent for
working buttOnholes, too.
| Mrs. Wood of the Donnen & Davis mil
linery store is back from New York with
new spring hats, frames, materials and
new ideas ga lore. The new STYLES are I'M
usually pretty and practical and she in
ViteS you to drop in and get acquainted
with them.
y weil-beatcn white of an egg added to
mashed potatoes, whipping the potatoes
hard before serving, viii add to the looks
and taste of the dish.
Perhaps YOU may not know that the
price of high-grade clocks took a big
downward jump a while ago. but this is
what l was told at the Thompson store.
where a window display of fine clocks
was being arranged. \ clock makes a fine
wedding gift. Think of those which are
now priced heirlooms.
Oilcloth for table and shelves NAV be
laid with paste instead of being tackled
1t Will remain smooth and will not crack.
Isn't it exasperating to have your last
sewing machine needle or the/ machine
o'iL break III the midst of some hurried
task Of sewing? Remember that the III
VI. Wood store carries needles Of all kinds
as we'll as the belts Stock up and be
prepared.
Boiled apples are almost as good as
baked ones, and can be cooked more
quickly. Prepare them as for baking and
add plenty of sugar when half done e.
Isn't it fine that those wonderful Cotc
perfumes can be bought in JO-cent con.
tainerS now at the Root Pharmacy?
These famous French flower extracts in
quantity are expensive but these small