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Show Easy Does It pRAGILE CHIFFON, lace and other such fabrics when made into collars and cuffs are easily washed if they're placed on a Turkish towel and scrubbed gently gent-ly with a soft brush. Rinse in the same fashion and spread on a towel to dry. When pressing an article which has sequins sewed on it, turn the sequins all in one direction and place garment side down on the board. Pad with a soft cloth and cover with tissue paper. Press with a warm iron. Sweaters can be dried quickly and blocking eliminated if they are laid on a bath towel, then covered cov-ered with a similar towel. Roll the mositure out With a rolling pin. Towels will keep their fresh air RECIPE OF THE WEEK Graham Cracker Boll (Serves 6) pound graham crackers crack-ers pound marshmallows, cut fine 1 cup walnuts, chopped 1 cup dates, cut fine 1 cup thin cream Roll crackers to crumbs, reserving re-serving cup. Mix remaining crumbs with marshmallows, nuts and dates. Add cream slowly until mixture is moist . enough to hold together. Shape into a roll about 2 inches in diameter and roll in reserved crumbs. Wrap in waxed paper and let stand in a cold place ' for at least 12 hours. Cut in inch slices ands serve with whipped cream. odor if they are removed from the line just a trifle before they're completely dried. Run them folded through the wringer. Paint' spots on fabrics usually yield to treatment with equal parts of ammonia and turpentine. Saturate Sat-urate the material until the spot loosens. Wash with warm soap suds. When a tablespoon of glycerine, such as is used on the hands, is added to the last rinse water for blankets, these will have their softness restored. Many spots on garments can be removed by rubbing gently on th spot with the same material as the spot is on. This is especially effective if dooa when the stain is fresh Cowboy music is by far the Eskimos' Es-kimos' favorite radio fare, says a Canadian official. It seems that any other music leaves them cold. |