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Show To remove scratches on woodwork wood-work and floors, rub with a little lard, then rub olf with a clean cloth. In order to get much Vitamin C, turnips should be eaten raw. Turnip sticks or slivers really are delicious in the relish dish or salad sal-ad bowl. When the edges joined in a seam are cut on the bias, it is helpful to baste a piece of paper in with the two edges of fabric. After th seam is stitched tear away the paper. This little trick keeps th bias edges from stretching. A broom that is sprinkled with kerosene occasionally will gather dust more easily. Put some cologne on cotton and tuck it into your clothing for a delightful de-lightful scent. On any small apron sew numerous numer-ous pockets. Into these slip your toilet articles. Fold the apron and j put it in your suitcase. Then when you need a freshening up, toilet articles are where you need them. Use the cuffs from dad's worn-out worn-out shirts for making shoulder pads. They're firm and generally give you all the padding you need. In patching underwear, use small cross stitches around the edge of the patch, say the experts. This makes for elasticity. Ilere's a way to hang your crisscross criss-cross curtains so you won't have to use a double rod. Takes a little sewing on your part, but in the end none of the rod will show. Simply baste the top curtain to the lower one over the curtain's top row of stitching. Run the curtain rod through the heading on the under curtain. Top one gathers with it. |