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Bv Harriet Goode
Homeniaking Hints
Now is the time to stoie winter clothes, says Miss Margaret Groseclose, clothing specialist at Virginia Polytechnic Institute. And,-if you don’t want the moths to make a meal of your favorite winter suit — take care! The way clothes are stored in the home depends on facilities available and the kind and number of clothes you have. The basement and attic provide the larges storage areas, but both have disadvantages, says the specialist. Basements are sometimes damp and attics are likely to be hot in the summer. Protect clothes from either extreme. Closets are the next largest area and if a full closet is not available, a section or portion of the shelf area may be used for out of season clothing. Storage containers vary, too. If you store clothes in a closet, moth proof bags can be used. These are available in a variety of Blzes and materials. Large,, metal boxes are perfect f6r sfMr%4i&aVy wobferte; sweaters, and socks because they can be made airtight by sealing the edges with tape. Trunks make excellent storage containers for garments which can be packed flat. Cedar chests are often used. To store washable garments pack them flat in boxes, suitcases, chests or trunks. Place tissue paper between each layer. Seal edges With gummed paper if cover is not tight, or wrap and seal each garment separately before packing.
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