Block · one region of the page, as the scanner read it. It may hold a whole story, part of one, several, or an advertisement; stitching blocks into articles is the next step. Text is supplied OCR.
Page 7 · column 4 of 7 · from the scan, no model involved
Remember light bulbs need frequent washing. Dirty bulbs cheat us of good light we pay for.
Here’s a hint for the homemaker who prizes her crystal. Put a folded turkish or dish towel in the bottom of your dish pan. Prevents chips and there is less danger of glasses rolling around.
If yo. don’t have a skirt marker you will find a sink plunger a satisfactory substitute. Mark length of skirt on handle, put plunger on floor, and move around it as you pin.
An empty aspirin box is just right for the razor blades you may want to keep in your sewing box. Good protection from accidental outs, too.
The “young fry” may be interested in this information. An easy way to freshen up hair ribbons, after washing and rinsing, is to wrap each ribbon around a smooth glass. Dry thoroughly and unwind . . . It’s pressed and ready to wear.
Here are sjme ideas on how to cult\in> jdiffertn types of “'Windows: 1. Two or three windows . . . where there are two or thre$ windows grouped together, each window may be curtained with a pair of curtains and the three windows draped as a unit, or the rod may be so placed that the curtains are hung across the entire section covering the windows and the wood work.
2. Picture Windows . . . may be dressed with draw curtains used on a traverse rod. Draperies or glass curtains pleated at the top may be used.
3. The Casement Window . . . which opens inward should have curtains shirred over a rod at the top and bottom of the sash and have draperies attached to rings over a wooden rod so they may be drawn when the window
71.4%