it will be easy to tell at a glance,

it will be easy to tell at a glance, when you wash ’dishes, which ones you want to keep separate and sterilized.

* * *

If your home has a dark corner—hang a mirror in it, to reflect light. Yo'u’ll find too that by hanging a mirror between twin beds, you’ll Ibe able to double the light from a table lamp. And a mirror in the entrance hall will give a spacious look.

* * *

Zippers hold best if they are stitched on by machine rather than by hand. Stitch the zipper tape to the fold of goods, close to the metal of the zipper, then trim off any extra fabric to the width of the tape, and stitch so there will be no loose ends to catch the zipper.

Anderson v

(Continued from page 1.) the farm adjoining the land where she was born and reared.

At “Locust Shade” the five children were born, two sons and three daughter?.!. Following Mr. Anderson’s death in 1914, Mrs. ^ Anderson ran two farms, two or three miles apart, of 350 acres each. One farm was sold in 1919 and after that Mrs. Anderson visited about; at her brother’s Robert Lee Miller; in Richmond with her daughter; and in 1926 she visited her son in California. Abput 15 years ago she beg^n spending her winters in the city and her summers with Mrs. Latham at Amissville. For the past few years she has remained with Mrs. Latham and Miss Mary Haynes of Novum is her devoted and faithful companion. *

Mrs. Anderson’s fine Christian character and splendid influence were exhibited in many ways in her children and in her church work. She joined the Baptist church while at school in Culpeper and she was baptized by the Rev. George Braxton Taylor. Her membership was at Mt. Salem church and her attendance was as regular as the schedule of meetings. A son recalls riding horseback with his mother to Saturday church business meetings and Sunday preaching. “I went protesting,” he says. “I rode on a sheepskin behind Mother on the horse. I didn’t enjoy the procedure and I’d much rather have stayed at home to play.” Mrs.