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Homemaker’s items
What do you do with a }eftover glove when its mate is lost —-or a lone stocking after the other has been rained by a ran or tear—or even a solitary over- ; shoe?
Clothing specialists say don’t throw those things away.
They may oe used to save money and clothes.
Good leather from a stray glove ( is useful in trimming or strength^ ening children’s winter mittens or gloves, or it may be used for elbow patches on jackets and play coats. It may bind edges of sleeves or jackets that get hard wear. Bits of good leather may cover buttons for sports jackets.
The left-over stocking or sock needn’t go to waste. Yarn from it may come in handy for mending. Ravel the yarn and wind on spools for the mending basket.
A good piece of rubber fabric often is needed to patch a child’s overshoe—and a stray can provide it.
Tale-bearers are as bad as tale- *, makers.—Sheridan
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