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A
BACHELOR'S
CUPBOARD
How
a
Man
May
Valet
Himself
side
up
over
this.
While
the
steam
from
the
wet
cloth
rises
through
the
nap
of
the
velvet,
brush
with
a
soft
hat
brush,
being
careful
to
brush
the
"
right
way
of
the
velvet."
This
restores
it
beautifully,
and
makes
it
good
as
new.
TO
Put
the
gloves
on.
Have
in
a
saucer
CLEAN
some
gasolene
and
wash
your
gloved
hands
WHITE
'j^
^j^'g
after
which
take
a
clean
flannel
GLOVES
'
1,1.
,
•
rag
and
wipe
and
rub
the
gloves,
taking
care
not
to
do
this
near
a.
fire
or
burning
gas.
When
quite
dry,
take
off
and
pin
to
the curtain
or
where
a
current
of
air
may
strike
them
and
cause
the
gasolene
to
evapo-
rate
quickly.
This
answers
for
white
glace
gloves,
but
white
suede
are
better
cleansed
by
a
professional
cleaner.
Pipe-clay
and
an
old
toothbrush
are
com-
monly
used,
and
white
cloth
used
on
uniforms
is
cleansed
in
the
same
fashion.
The
clay
is
applied
dry,
then
moistened
and
rubbed
vigorously
with
the
tooth-
brush.
It
may
at
first
look
unsightly,
and
you
may
think
the
goods
is
ruined.
But
rinse
the
brush
and
scour
the
cloth
with
clean
water,
dry,
and
it
will
look
fresh
as
when
newly
bought.
PUTTING
When
packing
away
flannels
and
heavy
AWAY
winter
clothing,
camphor
gum
wrapped
in
pieces of
tissue
paper
put
among
the
goods
CLOTHING
:
1
1
,
XT
is
warranted
to
keep
away
moths.
No
soiled
clothing
should
be
put
away,
as
dirt
attracts
moths
and
buffalo
bugs.
Even
perspiration
stains
under
the
arms
will
often
attract
them.
The
clothing
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