ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS
“ Cleaner.”—The suit could be washed in a lather of Lux and warm water. After rinsing well, squeeze as dr., as possible and then place on a thick towel, pulling carefully into shape; cover with another towel and dry on rack of kitchen range; press on wrong side. Another method which would bo very successful would be to wash in petrol, rinse in clean petrol, and dry on a coat hanger in the open air. ' A correspondent writes that she has an old copy of ‘ The Ladies’ Drawing Room ’ and ‘ The Ladies’ Work Room Book,’ published in Ludgate Hill in 1852, and would like to hear of someone to -whom these books would be useful. “ Grateful.” —Tinned asparagus is used in just the same way as fresh asparagus, and the liquor is not used. Asparagus is generally served by itself either not or iced. It is placed on an entree dish and served from there to individual plates. Melted butter is served with it, and sometimes ‘very thin, crisp toast.
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Evening Star, Issue 20486, 17 May 1930, Page 26
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172ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS Evening Star, Issue 20486, 17 May 1930, Page 26
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