imam. That» all“... Paiiimd,
W and Vamidi“ Floor!
Should Receive.
MIME Bi W
Unliifiohed Wood Sui-lac“ About
Chile and Dirt. More Readily
my Thou- With- Home Filled
f -—Coverln. for Kim
——
Wood forms a large mmmge of
. ' |the surfaces that must be cared for
in a home; The folim'ing‘mtions-
mado‘rhy household specialists of the
United "States Department of Agricul-
ture mm to. help the— houekeeper
to pmserve and keep in good- condi-
tion the wood. both in-the» interior of
the house itself and in the furniture.
Unfinished wood surfaces absorb
grébtlo and dirt more readily. .are»
.more likely to stain. and are harder
to keep clean than those in which the
porno! the wood are filled with
varnish. oil, palm. or.oiher finish. in
genmifa house shnuidwonuin as‘few
unflqi'ehed wood surfaces“ as possible.
Iii tim kitclwnri‘or example. labor may
be saved by finishing: or covering the
floor. by covering the table with oil-
éloiii, linoleum, or zinc. and by point-
ing or varnishing the rest of the
‘furuiture.
sorubbing Unfinished Surfaoew.
Unfinished wood surfaces may he
scrubbed “1th the gram!» the wood.
using small quantities ofwafcr nodal
mild soap. rinsed'with in cloth wrtmi:
out of (-lI-nr “Mar and wiped dry.
StronngIps, all.:ilis,,and- too inuch,’
“ate-r darken \iood and may soften
it. if the dirt cannot be moved
;_"' "1an uwd lniinished “W‘afl‘l”
~ rid-m ' «or.
Do Not- Uso Too Much Water on Any
Woodwork.-
be bleached \ritn oxalic-acid solution.
which is poisonous. The. wood should
allowed to dry. and than the
washed until all tracea ofatlIe-a
removed.
if grease, is spilled on dam
"wooda. cold; water. should he «applied
soduggn ive solution.
pears (29.11.. a paste m.- mum-Is;
it is aduinblertoim'oilodiflo‘ou,
withea‘ soft brush.andidugt than "with:
a dry-ror'olletl mop» Oceadonaily they
may heteWWilfldfiam wiped?
withian. oily- cloth. Winn child be
, usedmpm'ingly, em] care um to nub-.-
the all hr well and not to use so much
that 3.314120%“th on the silt-face to
110th and beLtI-uckedzmtoA-Im.
E’W and“ slim surfaces
" _ all all!!! Maorxadtw moistened
' ' meotnsm. lubricating
ywuswflbumm Inger»
W
“lili 5» u. and miter. a mid.
“1:17:33“ -oi “God or powdered pumire‘~«
guide the home seamstrv-ssv in her
’ “ork. Thu stores lil‘t‘ full "1' Mime.
tho \Hisg/i'uln'lt's :ililh tlu- fashion
. of tlielr sex fmm am
he covered thinly “iih the.sqiuti0n..
Igmy}
ed are -
at once. if possibla.» in 01'5”"le
en the . grease. and premt.éts.kpmd~ i
lug. then as much grease]: possible '
should “:be ’scrupedi om mom oI-‘kmfe. .»
~ = ”dithe‘ spot scrubbed with It Wishing ’
If the spot ap- ‘
earth and wotér» should be spread mpr ~
it anflzailowedio remainraow-night. . . . .
should ordinarily mama WW j
:‘a sotiflr’ushm- cloth ammibhedm'itn .
‘Eor. beaker; with. one moaned
the or guanine; the lattem
1,
d
r
HE torehandeii soamsrrrsa that
keeps her needle hum doing spring
9’ng in the “Pill! of “hair. ix um-
corned with new atria: for lll(‘ Hillv
W ll!!! noir. Wrrthing for them
11mm made up rhr iht- wining wring: i
{394} biggiulvof tho \\ll) “in n llw ilmv
“tombs in (tillfilik‘i‘ Hum. vs Inu'ml by
their elders. An v'url} i2u<IvI HIM
year will put this time II lirtie forward
and thanks to the ‘slit‘t'lllnflts \vim
make children‘s. chillies. therb mu- pic-n-
(y‘ut new models in t'wrxthim: they
Wear and plenty nl'_ good patim‘ns tn
pullers nhbulfil ‘Wliil i‘t‘pul’iS und pie-
tin-.05
Rmnpgrs nu: steadily [mining in: In-
tor for tlnv girls: tho emancipation
hindrance ap-
pears ifs. such droll affairs ill arr
shown in the picture "1an (‘de
.-
roltou good: :1 Monroe hoops. make
sturdy and pretty garments in Which
Iiw mmli iuiks can riiumnd tumble:
nlimit to their hem'ts‘ content. and til» 3
sign N's uiw romprrs much
an: liiiun .\iu<t of the models tamed!
out lil't' Killiftl in (Iiiitrr sex. but 0:»
(‘Imlnmilly our vault"!
ililw; ilml
[Ins u tllsllllt‘tly feminine-
i‘imnr like lllt‘ amusing oxnmpie tn
lhn pirturo in which the lief-idlrssly
widened hip linen lveepeoll a {eminmt
fancy. The neck unskilled-wee are-lin-
ishml with the hutinnimi’e-stiiflwd
gallium. .\ little almplr mat-y siltrli-
in: outline: n simuintml yoke and «Mr.
attention In the I-xamraied. hip lines. 4
i
.4. .. . 7"“ w.
I:
l
l
l
i .
l
r
i
l
strumm Mm.
. rate W; with: m
tags-«um murmur;
twill My"! “9' :m W ._
i
i
‘r
7}
3
l
i,
I
I
. i l j
‘ ' , .7 « I
i
' l
(if illt'iri .
ll FMS mane-e
amphibious llfli‘é
‘ ,o! hatchet-loom. and Winn-7
” Imphflflou uphill
M
flat]: to the but, too. for w it:
3w ,
7,1-
“ny bob! did not «out with a...-
hunk mad sis We mwidorw '
cm a WWW '
“At first the amok. withzqher lieu lit-
“3W
trunk to .1; the way with elephantx.
Anwm the need her precious lime -
mouth what sham: but a «tutti. ole.
phat she void tin-ow her trunkmwer
her head in m an IWCMI:
ion." ,
"0! Nurse.” aid Home Blppopotny
m‘mil baby. depot-woo the some.
don't. they?
“All, that may bcio." slid Mother
Wat: “But to every modal-then
own child m the Inc-b trauma.
in the world even if the child myrdo
Just the some as every other child. but
dime. Isn‘t that 50. Mother 3W"
potanusr‘ '
"Y”. IN In 80. J III tin-din
We to deny that. in. in mot. 1
couldn‘t deny it. i couldn’f hoisting
i agree‘ubnoiuieiy with what you say;
“So I coolant deny what {on sag:J
«Md 1?” ‘ »
“You couldn’t, it is true.” smiled
Motlmmntz
“We and Mother Hippopotamus.
“are amphibious.”
“Well; sou may be.” said Mollie!Ir
Elephant. "You may_be. it in very
‘ "w. An Amphibian.
true. marathon again you may I!“ be.
That also might be jun: as true.
~m sound a bit W,” :stil'd
“Willppimotnmus.
“That is only natural " said Hollie
Elfiglwnl. ‘
xrwuw? W mu." asked Mother
ommug
rive-II my dear Hippo. said nail»
gramme“ i sold something still
{didn't understand I no sure your ad-
swu- might «my we mum-tn: ind-1
confused and all so things."
‘So you dont know what I hid:
Ilia: ls. you don‘t understand it?"
asked Mother ammonia. “Walk
isou‘re nmpliibloua some". no you
would know what i mean "
"tram.” said Mother Etc-plant; “and
:9: out: km In I III: mu mow
Mud confused Do pray; ex»
plain to the. and' now {harm teilu
an I ma War um you
calf it. too. i 'n'ai even more curious.
“in my beautiful child elmam
“Yen. aid talker Hippoporum
'“Theo tau m at once who! it
Ms." said M Elephant. “1
mm um l‘mfllflnfl one
11.111:cleu'lmilyislt.too."~
mum Who. gunned; one
- “1 pin. mum“ new}
Elem
.1,“ fr miwwlmm .
‘11“, “m“- low
mmlive in both
about the had. Now an
mm 0119. I!
:mm ‘who Eve-on. tho-43nd
MM“! 31'. in iboiwmmor:
tie Moor-m I III! animu-
W
the ‘
Mausoleum la airman-a. I.
so irthe baby mum. and so is M
Era-Maud Kr. WW‘
mi. and an. an: MIMI:- unlit:
We?! “tam because mm
ilve on the land and in the water. Iii
hm ,
swoon/n- wo'a‘ a
“Iii. fidugiozhéan" said ”other 1 .
if not so? When you mas. «my
"That i: the m.» sfld.‘ m
mmwm MW
Toummndegreut denimfitimem.’ 4
'gm.‘mum the rolm} ;
,gmyowmanonmmupu ~
.ws'mammmmr
Prices Hai e
on Thesei
mOK WHAT'S HERE!
IN Gum mummy. double border _ .......
1
fl
.
artatl
I» 9 w» ..'\9 . «no
y...“ ,
(layout.
.............
I'I:
‘: . ChromSale of Heavy POEOCDATING. 56 inches 3. idc m
............... ‘ ......... . ........ \E‘I\d_
11c yd. or 10 yds. f( y sin“
mm W MWETTE, 36 inches wide
WONM 36 {Robes wide; heavy- weight and close no: no
Special, Saturday only.
MOWAG HEAVY OUTING FLANNEL. Special :4.
C
............................
Best Grade Ms VELVETEEN, 36 inches wid‘ew him.
brown and dark green .......................... 87..
EN id.
(l
‘3 R
I
J
I .-
‘
TEXTILE STORE
SOUTH \(iRn \Hi';
Norwalk Chronicler