es ee. =] 4 J . ‘ F : a i ; { : g : q : ‘ 4 ; ; h 4 7 ; 4 q , 7 q 3 Z 4 i SHIRTS If shirts have gone yellow, soak in borax and water. Use a colour remover. Place out in the frost. Boil in water and cream of tartar. SHOES Use a crayon of matching colour to hide peeled or scuffed areas of high heel shoes. To clean patent leather shoes and purses use vaseline jelly. Clean and shine with a dry cloth. Grease spots on suede shoes will disappear if they are rubbed with a clean cloth dipped in glycerine. SHOE POLISH Scrape with a dull knife. Place stain between blotters. Iron. SHRINKING For shrinking orlon and nylon sweaters, wash and | eS in a dryer on nigh and they return to normal size. SILVER Wrap seldom used pieces of silver or coins in aluminum foil and they won’t tarnish. To prevent silver from tarnishing, keep a piece of alum in the silverware drawer. A slice of camphor will also help. When silver becomes dull, rub it with a piece of potato dipped in baking soda. Silver should always be washed and cleaned in hot soapy water, then thoroughly rinsed in clear hot water and wiped dry. Great care must be taken not to scratch the surface. If silver, after it is cleaned, is rubbed with a piece of lemon and then washed and well dried, it acquires an extra brilliancy, and it will keep clean longer than with ordinary cleansing. A dry cork will remove stains from silver more quickly than anything else, and it never scratches. When cleaning silverware give final polish with a pad made of old nylon stockings, to give it a gleaming finish. To remove tarnish from silverware place the items in an aluminum pan, fill with boiling water and add a heaping teaspoon of baking soda. Let stand 10 minutes. Remove and rinse. SINKS Clean rusty sink stains by using cream of tartar and a few drops of hydrogen peroxide. STARCH 1 cup of icing sugar to % a cup of water. 2 packages of gelatin to 1 cup of warm water. 4%, cup of water and 1/3 cup of sugar. Boil for 2 minutes. Put pieces in the mixture and boil for 2 minutes. ~ 15 =