UNRATIONED CLOTHES

Grey River Argus, 5 June 1942, Page 1

UNRATIONED CLOTHES

Coupon-Free Items

WELLINGTON, June 1

Among goods for which coupons are required are blankets, but for these coupons are not yet available. Among goods not on tne coupon list however, are Amer, can cloth, apparel made of paper or xeathers; aprons for industrial purposes made or unrationed material other than black-out material; baby bags witnout sleeves; belts (except underwear); dyed Bolton twill; bolting cloth; book muslin; braces, garters and suspenders; buckram; nutter muslin; canvas carpeting, matting, and other floor cloth; cheese cloth; clogs and special footwear. supplied under awards ;~"cloth (including "riobon and elastic) not over three inches in width; cloth in pieces not exceeding 45 inches in length or breadth; Battiste, jaconet, oiled silk and oiled rayon, oiled cambric; crochet yarn not suitable for hand knitting; curtain net and furnishing voile; deck-chair canvas; dress shields, ecclesiastical vestments; embroidery and tapestry canvas; emery cloth; filter cloth; pile furnishing fabrics, such as Genoa velvet, mohair or Utrecht velvet, terry velvet, plush, chenille or moquette; velvet and velour of a width not less than 44 inches; printed furnishing linen brocades and brocaded tattetas; Jacquard woven figured furnishing fabrics; cottage weave; Arras clot.n, ticking; gauze muslin; gloves wholly of rubber, agricultural, horticultural and hosuehold gloves of rough-tan-ned and undyed leather, scavenging gloves; hats or felt or straw and boys school caps; holland for blinds; infants’ napkins, cut and hemmed; insulating cloth varnished or otheiwise treated for electrical purposes, lace (non woollen) and lace laces, boot and shoe; .leather cloth, lino; linen cloth wei ® hl^ l1 I ? 10 i 1 e at t er n. 15oz per square yard; lint, matern itv belts; mending yarn in quantities not exceeding toz in weight, „. ber-proofed sheeting; rug canvas, ?ug wool not suitable for hand kmttffig; sanitary belts, knickers and towels; scrim; shin guards and e o miards- slippers unsuitable tor outIo" use; surgical bandages and apparel; ties. . ,__r=

MAKF YOUR OWN CHEESE „ STRAWS. r with the shortage of fancy biscuits and the need to conserve sugar Xnlies the wise housewife will serve Cheese Straws more frequently. These are always appreciated and are very easily made. There is no need to your own pastry as most women mid that Fethe. Flake cannot be surpassed and is so marvellously convenient. Cheese Straws alone, of couue, not a oreat deal of Fether-Flake is required, but many women make Cheese Straws with scraps of FetherFlake left over from making pastry, sweets or savouries. All you nave to do is roll the scraps ot hetherFlake pastry out thinly, tjprinxle with a thick layer of grated cheese and season with cayenne pepper. Then fold and roll out three times. This is important. Cut into small strips or straws, leave for 15 minutes, then bake in moderate oven 15 minutes. To purchase Fether-Flake you do not have to go further than the nearest Ernest Adams’ Cake Shop or Agency, where . fresh supplies of Fether-Flake are always available at Hd lb.