The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-06

\ reader of this column sends in her
way of putting away furs and woolens to
prevent the rayageS of moths. 1t Is
handed down from her grandmotherS
time and has been well tested by members
of the family and many others Make
bags Of cotton cloth of the right sizes to
accommodate the garments to be packed
away. Look over and brush the articles
thoroughly and put in the bags, tying
tightly at the top, and leave for three
weeks. Then open the bags and inspect
again. The period of three weeks is time
for any eggs which were in the garments
to hatch. If no moths are found merely
tie up again for the remainder of the sea
son. This does away with the use of
moth balls or other odiferous things
which are so offensive to many people.
There is never a time when it isn't
treat for your friends to take them To the
Brattleboro Drug store for some of their
soda fountain delicacieS. If the day Is
warm. they have all sorts of delicious cold
drinks and frozen dainties; if chilly, you
are sure to like their hot chocolate.
If you put your doughnuts into a dish
with the cover on while they are still
warm they Will keep soft until the last
one Is used
There is nothing about the figures on
q check book stub that makes subtraction
especially tempting, while it is a we'll
known fact that with many people money
burns holes" i'm their pockets 4 check
ing account at the Brattleboro Trust Co
may prevent some of these holes Even
if your account must be small one il
will be welcome.
Fresh horseradish may be obtained
now, and Il sauce made of it Is particu
LARRY good with any boiled meat. Beat
stiff One-quarter cup cream. add One-quar-
ter teaspoon salt, one-eighth teaspoon
paprika and stir in four tablespoons
grated horseradish mixed with one table
spoon vinegar.
est eggs at the Stebbins grocery and /
found they were fresh from the Dunklee I
farm at Vernon. Their uniform large /
size and color made them look very
tempting following the winter scarcity.
\ clean chamois leather wrung out of /
cold water is the best buster for velvet or .
plush furniture.
The Brattleboro China store offers an
other chance for one to add to their /
aluminium kitchen utensils They are ,
pans for only 10 cents each With a /
cover they are 6S cents. The regular .
price of these pans is S1.1O. As long as
everyone knows the Wear Ever quality
enough said.
Add a little salt to the water when .
preparing hard boiled eggs. The eggs
when taken from the water will crack
easily, and the shell can be removed to
leave the egg smooth.
BY their Saturday candy sales Hall &
4 Ii IN
in 1914 as a purchasing medium. Many
wait and buy their weekly supply of con
fectiOnerY there every Saturday. In
Guided in the sale are Schrafft's fine chloe
olates for only 80 cents a pound.
An icing for cake that can be made
very quickly. and that will not harden
Use as much confectioner's sugar as is
required to ice one loaf. "A lump of butter
the size of u walnut and tablespoon of
cornstarch. Use just enough hot water
to make it the right consistency to spread.
The combination of artistic designs.
and moderate prices is fast
making Congoleum rugs a favorite fioor
covering for many rooms besides the
kitchen. The f w. Keuch store has a
good line of these rugs in all sizes. You
viii find it an interesting display.
Never put damp shoes near fire to
dry The heat will harden the leather
and cause it to shrink.
When age advances. good glasses are a
necessity. You cannot continue wearing
the same lenses from year to year re
CARELESS of the age of your eyes. Have
Jordan, the optician, test your eyes and
it them accordingly.
Hollandaise Sauce: Rub one-half cup