Show I t1Jt JJ me Table napkins and tablecloths should never be starched Bristle brushes If merely dusty can bo cleaned In cornmeal A small broom made of stiff wire Is convenient In cleaning skillets A week alum bath Is good for tenderfeet tender-feet which suffer In summer time Powdered bornclc acid sprinkled on lace yoke or collar then laid away for a day or two then well shaken out will remove the soil When a room Is to bo closed for several months work powdered borax into the edges of tho carpets and under un-der the spots where heavy furniture rests Fasten firmly at tho center of back tapo or ribbon which Is run through beading In underwear This keeps It from being pulled half out or lost entirely en-tirely In laundering Hold tho knlfo In a slanting manner and follow tho grain of the wood while cleaning dough off a bread board Also do < < the washing of It away from tho iron sink for the least grease and black will get Into the soft wood When Ironing starched clothes If tho Iron is dipped quickly Into cold water each time when taken from the stove the starch will never stick and the clothes Iron smooth and so quickly quick-ly you hardly realize youre started before youre done |