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Show INEW IDEAS Nvj jj3N By Ruth Wyeth Spears i -",T"T"fi i yr i M ill i 'i q it;jp, 7744 msi t fabric SVs Ay AAomwsiws fy I Bl Of BOX AMD cup L r-iZ y Hi us them Jr tr mmi men ft fsjswtv -LMAjontop and ViiCL VS. OTTOM-LINIUD V-MlV. APTD BOX WITH V'SxSO PlUlri CONTRASTING vM- J MATEHWL "THE pink and green chintz cov- ered boxes on these closet shelves are lined with plain green cambric and they are hinged so that the front may be opened with-out with-out taking off the lid. Any box of good -still cardboard may be hinged and covered in this way. Library paste may be used or wall paper paste mixed with as. little water as possible to make it spread smoothly with a paint brush. Adhesive tape or other strong gummed fabric tape will be needed to hinge the boxes. Cut the box lid straight across with a sharp knife three inches in from the front edge. Cut out the front of the box and hinge the pieces in place. Now, cut and paste the covering pieces, as directed di-rected in the sketch. Apply the paste on both the back of the fabric fab-ric and the box and smooth the material in place with n dry, clean cloth. Cover sides first with fab- ric straight around and about V inch over edges; then cover top and bottom; then the inner sides with the plain fabric a inch below be-low the edges and inch over the top and bottom; then cover the top and bottom inside. NOTE: Complete dlrecUoni for making a tipper larment ba( similar to th one illustrated will be found in Book 6. You may also waqt to make a matching door pocket Complete directions for cutting; and making are in Book 4. If you do not have these useful booklets, tend order to: MRS. BUTII WVETII SPEARS Drawer 10 Bedford HIUi New York Enclose 10 cents for Book 6, and 10 cent tor Book 4. Name , Address |