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Show Sip. If" Bflgjc rr., . . . . help mu , LEFT-OVER PAINT WILL NOT DRY OUT and will be ready for use again if you pour some melted paraffin into the can after you finish using it. Simply slip off the paraffin when you need it again. Place a small lump of camphor Into the tool chest to absorb humidity humid-ity and thus prevent rust. Each tool should be wiped prefectly dry before storing in the chest. If your radiators are peeling, cool them off and then remove loose paint with a wire brush. Give undercoated areas a coat of metal primer before repainting the radiators radia-tors in desired colors. To waterproof the exterior of brick house, give the brick a water- RECIPE OF THE WEEK Pecan Pumpkin Pie (Makes 1 9-inch pie) 2 cups canned pumpkin 2 cups rich milk 2 beaten eggs cup brown sugar cup granulated sugar 1 tablespoon flour teaspoon salt 1 to Hi teaspoons cinnamon cin-namon teaspoon nutmeg 2 tablespoons chopped, toasted pecans Mix pumpkin, milk and eggs. Add sugars mixed with flour, salt and spices. Beat well. Pour into 9-inch paltry lined pan. Sprinkle with nuts. Bake in a hot (450 F.) oven 10 minutes, then in moderate (325) oven for 40 minutes. proofing with transparent film which prevents moisture penetration. penetra-tion. Bricks must be clean and dry, and one should wait for three days after a rainstorm before applying ap-plying the coating. Use a regular paint strainer to screen "skin" from paint which has stood for some time. Wire window screening or even an old stocking may be used for screening. screen-ing. When painting the legs on tables and chairs, place a large tack into the bottom of each leg. You'll have no difficulty painting well to the bottom of the leg with this aid, as the chair leg will stand off the floor enough to give frledom of movp.mpnt |