■pvOFS IT SFFM like time to change to lighter-weight bed ding right about this time’’ Perhaps some of the woolen blankets, com forters and quilts have earned their va'cation. having served through cold weather. You have probably cleaned or washed and aired them several times during their period of use, but they need a thorough cleaning before storage. Unless they are im maculate and then property stored, you may find them damaged by moths or other insects by the time you're ready for th^m again. Much of the heavy bedding can be laundered at home, and thus save you some expensive cleaning bills. You should know, however, if the articles in question can be laun dered, and this you’ll find on the labels which came with the bedding. ( You'll have so much more success at this laundering job if you pick the ideal day for it' It should be warm, breezy and not too crowded with other household tasks. If you . can finish the laundering in one day. and you can easily, if the w rl; is properly routinized, then the follow ing day can be used to pack prop-' erlv for storage. It’s almost essential to have a washing machine for blanket clean- j . ng. If that’s not possible, press someone into service to help you | lift the blankets, as they are heavy when soaked with water. Good. ; strong lines for drying are also es- ; sential. Check them for durability before hanging bedding. To complete the laundering, an iron or a steam iron will give the blankets an excellent finish. A whCkbroom with stiff bri ties is

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