The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-21
ER|lNyyp=n4BENDsgz z2gD7 zgS1B 5S3D 5iXyDSp Room

n every household there is some sort
n OF closet or lumber room. Into this
U the odds and ends OF what not are
usually thrown hcltcrslsciter, Indeed,
even In the best OF wcll-rcgulntcd house.
holds It is rnro 10 dod one TINT IL net
more or less disorderly, There are boxes,
full and empty, piled 10 corners or
thrown carclcssly 10 one side With the
Wow OF making use of them some day:
clumsy bundles Of wrapping paper bags.
sultcasce. trunks, buskcts. parcels. old
mogazines-in fact. the odds-uud-cDds
from oil departments OF the household,
oil huddled promlscuously together.
This condition lie appreciated only when
someone OF the articles Is desircd-cspe-
cinlly In the spring and fall. Then tho
search for the needed article becomes
even moro battling thnn that for the pro
verbal needle In q baystnck. And at
this season Of the year. when the rcai
wlntry winter things must be taken out
OF moth bnlls and rebabilitoted. II Ia most
discourogiog 10 open dozen packages
before the enc desired Is found Though
unpleasant to Dorratc, the average house
keeper shows but little forcthought In
arranging the various packages.
This docs not mean that tho pieces OF
clothing may not have been folded neatly
before they were laid AWAY or wrapped
IN bundles, They generally arc. But,
after that, there is usuaIly no guide to
tho whereabouts OF anything beyond the
doubtful memory Of somc Of tho house
hold. Naturally, there must be q dcs'
pcrate ovcrbnullng 10 search OF some
thing wanted. and 1t Ia rs likely to be at
the bottom OF the pile as nt the top, And
90, too, with q number OF tbings stored.
In one trunk. II :nkcs q little more trou-
Bile In tho 0rst place TO put things In or
der and to docket the contents OF the
trunk. but II is we'll worth while when
you como to the unpocklug.
Maybe the bousckcepcr has bot a single
closet available but, II possible 10 auy
way. n small room should he set inside as
an odde.aUd ends room. The trunks and
boxes should be neatly arranged about
the sidcs- The awnings and screens.
taken 10 after their summers work.
should DO piled neatly 10 as little space
as possible and In q place where It 4,
not necessary TO move them GrBt before
something else can be gotten at.
AL oiu PupcES bnoulu DC follc0 tGntly
and otulTcd into a big shoebsg kept for
this purpose. A smaller pocket Of this
some bag can be used as n receptacle for
old string. always valuable tho whole
yeor through. Tho magazines should be
piled closely upon the shelves. which
should run two or three deep entirely
around the room. When n sufficient
number OF them have Accumulated they
should be sont TO some hospitnl or char,
itablo Institution where they cease TO be
old magazines and become SOURCES OF
pleasure to many unfortunotes Upon tho
shelves mny be stored pastebcard boxes.
too good TO throw away. that come 10
hnndy so frequently. A tool chest md
Uroken down furoiture cnn DO Stte,I
snugiy Into many coroers
On the lining OF the top Of each trunk
ID well TO paste a list of the contents
OF tho trunk, For example: Summer
petticoats. bottom of trunk: sumpcr
belts and stocks. top trny. right side"
All goods wrapped should be labeled on
inc outside Of the vrapper-and much
oetersseiter tying and untying OF
ounoieS Is avoided. II caro- and fore
thought Ia exercised. place can be found
Tor everything Ia the odds and .cnds.room-
and everything can be found 10 Its pinee
The dwellcr IN mn apartment hns a most