Springville Herald | 1950-02-09 | Page 10 | "Easy does it "

mi IT" c BY HELEN HALE , BEFORE APPLYING FURNITURE FURNI-TURE polish with a cloth, wet the cloth thoroughly with water and wring out until it is left just damp. The fibers of the cloth absorb ab-sorb less of the polish and do a better polishing job. For cleaning bric-a-brac, book-tops, book-tops, baseboards and other such hard-to-clean corners, an ordinary two-inch paint brush is the ideal tool. Brooms will give better service if they are kept clean. Whisk them through warm, soapy water, then rinse well. Hang them to dry so they do not rub against a wall while doing so. Using two gallons of hot water to cup of soap flakes is a good RECIPE OF THE WEEK Barbecued Veal Breast (Serves 4) 2 pounds breast of veal cup sliced onion 1 clove garlic, crushed 2 tablespoons Worcestershire Worcester-shire sauce 2 teaspoons salt cup catsup 1 tablespoon prepared mustard V teaspoon cayenne 1 cup water Cut veal into eight pieces. Place in a covered casserole. Combine remaining ingredients in a sauce pan; bring to a boil and pour over meat. Cover and bake in a moderately hot (375) oven for W hours. Uncover and bake for hour longer, turning turn-ing twice during this period. proportion for a cleaning solution for linoleum-covered floors. The floors should be rinsed, waxed and polished after the soapy cleaning. Plaster of Paris articles, when they become soiled, yield readily to cleaning if they are covered with wet starch. Let dry, then brush off the starch. Dirt goes along with the starch. If window glass gets paint on it, rub with a coin. Quarters or half dollars are a convenient size to use. Waxed, artificial flowers may be cleaned by dipping several times in cleaning fluid set in a bowl, away from fire or flame. When you add blueing to water in which glassware is washed, the glasses attain brilliance and luster.