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Show (rSMEFRONT -?Ktt RUTH WYETtt SPtAB5-6 THE upper sketch shows a combination com-bination living and bedroom that was brought up to date with every inch of waste space used. The cushions (lower left) were replaced re-placed with a box-like compartment compart-ment for bedding. This was made of plywood as shown at the lower lSl Vl COUCH Ti i''-Z?r&m MODERN fcHii i" iii i ENDS STUDIO COUCH WITH SLIDE COUCH SMALL TABLES AND UNDER BEDDING I NO ST0RA6E WACt lv COMPAflTMENT right. It was padded across the front and ends with cotton batting, and covered with the couch material ma-terial tacked in place through a lath strip. Unpainted book cases were bought to go at the ends and the lid of the bedding compartment compart-ment was painted to match these. NOTE: A new couch cover, lamp shade, curtains or slip cover that you can make yourself may give your living room a fresh start. Book 1 in the series which Mrs. Spears has prepared for our readers read-ers shows you all the tricks. It contains 32 pages of fascinating new ideas for your home and working drawings to bring your old furnishings up to date. Send your order to: MRS. RITII WYETH SPEARS Bedford Hills New York Drawer 10 Enclose tt cents for Book 1. Name Address mmt) fj" f 1 1 - -urn! I When children crave sweets, I give them oranges. Chen youwintrefreshment,drink orange juice. Fruit sugars give you a quick lift! I; Oranges are the best prac-I prac-I : deal source of vitamin C p supply valuable amounts of I ij i s vitamins A, Bi and G; cal- " x dum and other minerals. Those stamped "Sunkist" X are the finest from 14,500 cooperating growers. Buy in quzauuei-tbey terpf ' MM-NiWlfl Copr., 194a. CalUoraia rrult Orowtri Kxctuuv SPLIT-SECOND L.-... SPECIALIST! HE'S A "SELF-STARTER" f JOHNNY STCatK. famous sports photog-"mmmMmmm photog-"mmmMmmm raphe', leads i hectic life .Sjtt m chasing action shots all flcjkX&tiea over the country. He says, (W(tw "Night and day I'm on the OH D II E0. And I've found that one LUliN waytohelpstayonmytoes Ilr(i from early morning to noon FLAKES is to eat a good breakfast. I L like a big bowl of Kellogg's I Corn Flakes with fruit and "yi&flf milk.Tastesswellandwhat - aSelf-Starterl" PRODUCTION and MORE PRODUCTION 'iiiwiii -i l mil i- mi uriiM urn i Ij)a I For Cleaning Flat Silver : I Make a solution of a tablespoon of baking soda I and a tablespoon of salt to each quart of water. I Put in a large aluminum utensil Bring to a boil H and put in silver, making sure that each piece D touches the aluminum or another piece of silver H touching it Boil three to five minutes, depend H ing on the amount of tarnish. Remove silver, H wash, rinse, dry and polish with a flannel cloth. H Do not use this method to clean hollow ware or flatware with hollow handles. Black deposit on aluminum utensil may be removed re-moved by boiling two teaspoons of cream of tartar to each quart of water in the utensil for a few minutes. To Remove Hard-Water Sediment: I In those sections where the water is hard, caus I ing sediment to form on the insides of cooking I utensils, the following cleaner can be used. Mix 1 D equal parts of cider vinegar and water in uten- I H tils, allow to stand overnight, and then bring I to a boil The crust will become sandy and will D I wash out readily. I |