Arizona republican., 1910-06-11

D v lhEN l-N G:lihlrhIF rom S'i-- slng when hung out in the air # they can be put on hangers rather Na than pinned to the line. This
 also prevents the marks of the c.othespins
 great deal of time Is saved and the lives of summer stockings doubled Ii the tees ahd heels are run with mendihs silk. or even with cotton. before they are worn. Si'k does not shrink "s menu ing wool does. and II k not nearly ns hulkv Washing. too. has great deal tn do uitl the wearing of stockings First. they should be well shaken Tn order 10 remove all dust and then soaked for lJ minutes in lather of warm water and Suap. to which little ammonia has been added Next make q fresh iatheT OI soap and water and squeeze the stock ings in this Rinse in two lots ot warm water. and dry and press with a mod .rately hot iron before they are qG'ie dry Never '.se soda for stockings. as u iujuTeS the color.
 sheet of ine ersrv cloth makes good grip for unscrewing fountain pens. metal covers. etc Pasted on card it will serve for a place to scratch matches and save the paint. few drops or sew ing machine oil on the emery cloth ana you have an excellent. oil stone Also, have a strip where You can put a shafp point on lead peGciis
 IT is best to insist that all the clothing in the family wash be plainly marked. There is nothing 60 annoying to whoever luts away the clothes as to have to guess to whom the different pieces belong. Many articles may be successfully dry cleaned with gasoline, and as the fluid costs so little, it will be found much less expensive to do the cleaning at home in the summer rather than to patroniZe A professional cleaner. Always keep the gasoline far away from a Ire of any sort. Blouses, neckwear, silks, handkerchiefs and all fragile articles that would possi- bly be ruined If put through soap and water. no matter how carefully handled, will come out fresh and looking quite new when given a gasoline bath.
 Even dresses may be attempted if one has the time and patience. strong lather of white soap. dissolved by hot water until it looks like jelly, should be added to the gasoline if the article is much soiled This bath should be a tea cupful to a gallon of the fluid. The gar Ipent must soak in this solution for Is minutes. then 1t should be rubbed when necessary and washed between the hands until the soil is removed Ring out and rinse in clean gasoline. The greatest of care should be taken In thls process, as even the vapor from a large quantity Of gasoline wiu carry quite a distance. and, communicating with flame, cause havoc.
 One of the best ways to clean windows Is to put a little kerosene in the water. This makes the glass look very bright. But, after all, 1t Is not a very good plan. If kerosene Is used the window will loo; alright, but when the sun shines on 1t 1t will cloud over instead of keeping clear as it was when first washed.
 If regularly cleaned with paranin the glass will soon be cloudy all the time. The easiest and best way to clean win dows fin the summer is to wing well a chaInois leather out of warm water, rub the window with this, turning as it gets dirty, and then polish with a soft duster There is no better method, as any pro- fessional window cleaner will admit.
 To have lunch clothes and centerpieces without ereases from having been folded Is difficult. Either save the heavy paste