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Show I AROUND MS&l,ems of ,ntere,s1 , Ufl ICCOC VrfM to tIie Housewife the nUUtjliggi The cookie cutter will not stick and gum up if dipped in flour before be-fore cutting the dough. Old-fashioned iron beds can easily eas-ily be camouflaged by putting attractive at-tractive slipcovers over the ends. To keep mashed potatoes hot, place them in a tightly covered kettle set in a pan of hot water over a low heat. , Chopped cooked prunes mixed with peanut butter or cottage cheese makes a good sandwich spread. Wipe off parchment lamp shades with a cloth dampened with olive oil. It will remove all soil and will restore the former freshness. The sun should not be allowed to shine directly on begonias or plants that have large, rather soft leaves when leaves are wet. If water is left on leaves, they are likely to burn. Grease spilled on a hardwood kitchen floor may be quickly removed re-moved by pouring kerosene over the spot. When the kerosene evaporates, evap-orates, the grease will have disappeared. dis-appeared. Add a tablespoon each of prepared pre-pared horseradish and mustard to half a cup of whipped cream. Serve with ham, veal or pork. Washing machine hints: Always turn off the machine if you are suddenly called away. The Bver-age Bver-age tubful of clothing requires six minutes for ordinary washing and 10 minutes for badly soiled articles, ar-ticles, such as overalls. Change the water twice in laundering soiled articles such as rugs and play suits. Never overcrowd the washing machine, since the garments gar-ments in it may be torn. |