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CUPBOARD SPACE.

II a house is to be run efficiently and with the minimum expenditure of effort, appliances must be grouped together, and effective grouping necessitates cupboard space. Among the things which absolutely demand a cupboard to themselves are:—(l) china; (2) stores, like jam, etc.; (3) brooms and brushes; (4) linen; (5) firstaid appliance*. China should, it possible, be stored in a cupboard used for nothing else. If this is not convenient, then shelves in another cupboard must be utilised. Whichever method is adopted, make quite sure that the grouping is useful. For shelf in the china cupboard must be re served for the dinner r,ervice. Plates are piled according to their sizes, and thus when a mea! is being prepared, it is the simplest matter to take the number of each kind of dish required. On this shelf, too, coffee cups and saucers, and soup bowls find a place. Another shelf carries only the tea service, and so on; the top shelf being reserved for those dishes teast frequently used. . To make the fullest use of such a cupboard, have cup hooks not only all round the back and sides, but m rows coaveniently spaced so that cups can hang from the tower side of the shelf above. The cupboard which is to be used fer the storage of dry groceries, and jams, should be cool, dry and well ventilates. The upper part of a kitchen cabinet makes an ideal storing place, and housewives who have an old fashioned, open dresser will hava an excellent substitute if the top part is enclosed with doors, so that dust is kept out. A row of shelves may be similarly enclosed. Linen must be stored alone, and a cupboard is best If this cupboard is also one in which the linen can be aired, so much the better. On each shelf there should be a length of casement cloth or a piece of old sheeting. This should be secured by means of drawing-pins to the back of the shelf, and hang over the edge so that when the linen is placed, the covering can be folded over ii all.

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZH19270916.2.9.3

Bibliographic details

New Zealand Herald, Volume LXIV, Issue 19743, 16 September 1927, Page 7

Word Count
357

CUPBOARD SPACE. New Zealand Herald, Volume LXIV, Issue 19743, 16 September 1927, Page 7

CUPBOARD SPACE. New Zealand Herald, Volume LXIV, Issue 19743, 16 September 1927, Page 7

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