Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08

May 12th, at Franklin hall, in Wiiliman- l tic. the sun will shine, sv bright that all Sisters will want to attend the gathering. Be sure and bring cup, plate, Knife, fork and spoon also Eomething good to eat. The committee thought 1t would be nice to have a May basket. each one bringing something not costing more than ten cents.
 Saturday Eve. and Primrose: Hope you can both come. y = '-'-
 We are all pleased to hear Biddy and Popover expect to meet with us.
 The hestesses for that day are Bo- Peep, Dorcas Remember Me. Althea, Anntie No. 1, Olga and sR E 's.'aa LONESOME PINE. PUTTING GARMENTs AWAY FOR
 SUMMER,
 Dear Cornerites: Are we ever going to get some warm Heather! But whether it warns up to suit us Of not We. know that winter has gone and with it the job. of putting away winter garments in such a way as to protect them from the moths
 Every garment should spend at least one whole day on tho elothesline i'll the sun before it is put away for the sum nier. After a thorough whipping with a flexible stick, every inch of the mater ial should be gone over carefully with a stiff whisk broom. Seams, arraholes and pockets need particular attention, for Mrs. Moth is very fond of depositing her eggs in olt-of-the-way places, and rents in Things or accumulations of dust will not escape her attention, In- 1 ter-lined garments, or Things that cannot be folded up for examination, should be l sprayed with gasoline.
 A small iapanned fin hloyv-nire .oy atomizer may be used or the gasoline may be shaken on from whisk-broom 1 This will destroy both moths and eggs but 1t should be done out-of-doors and the garments should not be taken in un- l til all odor has disappeared
 When the Clothes are absolutely clear and free from dust, they may be folded with tobacco, cedar chips. or camphoF I laid among the folds These edors vii tatching if they already exist in the gar ments, but they will aid tn keeping out
 side moths away. & I The garments should then be folded in several layers of newspaper, one ovel the other, each folded snugiy and tiee l before the next wrapping is added Ths
 outer layer should have all the edges ant ends covered with strips of paper secure iy pasted down. If cardboard boxes ar used for storing garments through tn,
 summer, they should contain no tears 0
 breaks and all cracks should be covers, 1 with strips of cloth one inch wide or witt heavy paper strips pasted on z
 Many people have large bags or con
 tainers of tar paper in which elothe
 may be hung; but these who haven't any
 make bags of newspapers pasted togeth
 er tthe hole where the stem of the hang
 CT profrudes, may be made tight by d extra strip of paper). s4
 Chests or trunks in which packages c
 clothes are to be packed should hay either a strong soap and water bath Q
 be sPrayed with gasoline, and then b
 well stunned A closet in which h1otE
 have appeared should have its content put on the clothes-line and receive |. thorough scrubbing. If there are crack , in the floor or walls or above the base . board, they should all be filled with gas , olirie and allowed to air-but be caref,
 not to allow fire near until all fume l have disappeared. A sulphur candle ma be burned in the closet in place of usin , lgasoline if desired
 Best wishes from FAITH.