Things Learned by Experience in the Kitchen by A NEIGHBOR

Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Sep 17, 1914

Things Learned by Experience in the Kitchen

By A NEIGHBOR

No woman definitely plans to spend her life in the kitchen; but if she uses a kitchen at all, it should contain a mirror, of good quality, if only a small one, hung in position to reflect the person frequently during the busiest hours of the day.

Such a mirror is of great benefit. It gives warning in time that the hair may be prevented from falling, as sometimes happens when it becomes too oily to be fluffy. The mirror also keeps the hair from turning gray by timely and faithful reflections when worry comes in. Its pointed suggestions help to preserve the smoothness of the face, and offer useful hints as to premature wrinkles and furrows. It aids the housekeeper’s memory, since it helps her to straightway remember what manner of person she is. Next in importance to the clock, let a mirror be hung in the kitchen.

A NEIGHBOR.