Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 July 1947 — Page 27
1047
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THURSDAY, JULY 2,
1047 _
How to Build Your House: No. 0
Insulation—A Must for Today's Homes
By PAUL T. HAAGEN
Noted Architect IT WAS NOT so long ago that the folks who were building houses first heard of insulation as ‘a modern method of building healthful comfort into a home.
Some of the older folks who had |
lived on the fard knew that by packing - sawdust between the. studs in the walls of an ice house and between the cakes the ice kept better. That was insulation and many of the modern insulation materials are the direct otitgrowth of the use of sawdust and wood pulp which had been Shemaleally Apeaten. 19. Aisconsage
) Yh the demand for greater comfort in the home, insulation came rapidly to the front as a needed principle in home construction until it has so grown in popularity that no one would think of building a new house without this principle incorporated into its structure. Insulation is not only a protec “tion against cold; it is also a protection against outside heat as well, It is a great fuel saver. Thus with its three-fold advantages it is classed as an essential in home construction. : » ” ” THE NATURAL laws that gov-
ern the flow of heat and cold |
through any material are similar to the laws that govern the flow of electricity along a conductor or the flow of water in a pipe. In order to insulate a building correctly, an insulation . barrier must be built into the outside walls, roofs and possibly base ment ceiling that will retard the passage of heat, or cold waves through these exposed portions of “ the house. » - Thus, heat from within is barred from passing outside and in summer the intense heat from outside cannot penetrate indoors. In the average home it has
been estimated that about 45 per ,
cent of the heat loss is through doors and windows. The balance of 55 per cent loss is through the walls and roof, with the greater percentage through the roof. » ” » THIS YOU can easily prove to yourself if you will notice the roofs of homes when covered with snow in the winter time. You will find that on the roof of a house where there is no insulation the snow melts very rapidly due to the heat coming through the roof from below. Where ' insulation is used, the snow does not melt. Likewise, on an uninsulated roof, if there is an overhang at the eaves you will notice that the snow does not melt on the overhang but will melt on that
ee
Ménday thru Friday 9AM. fo 5:15 P.M.
SUMMER STORE HOURS:
Saturdays 9 A.M. to | P. M, 3 oats by Avpsitoan).
a
decorative fabrics now being offered
in which the shades are simple. in small squares, circles rectangles, These groupings of color are repeated. This treatment which emphasizes spots of color rather than! design forms is a novel and wel-| come relief from plain monoton draperies and upholstery fabrics. | The best of these fabrics are hand- | blocketl. Second, many new decorglive fabrics emphasize linear design with lesser emphasis on color. These fabrics, many of which are imported,” have outline designs ‘n 4color upon neutral backgrounds. In this way the feeling of solidity, common to more conventional types of decorative fabrics, is avoided, » . » BOTH of these types of fabrics offered for modern home interiors fit in well with Oriental rugs, which are rich in both design and color. Centuries learned, the trick of spotting masses of color so as to create pleasing chromatic harmonies, =~, If a woman wishes to make her
or|
find draperies which echo in small masses the colors in the rug. Thus,
INSULATION: Protection against cold air and heat
Color Accented in New Trends For Home Decorating
TWO DEFINITE trends are in evidence in the new draperies and |
ago Oriental weavers
room more colorful she can-now
with these new draperies it is possible to have the warmth of color without the formality that- comes
USE of the outline figured drap-
to American homemakers.
First, dccentuation of color is achieved by grouping of color masses Sometimes several colors are grouped |} disease.
|called the “dog days™\you may
Health— What to Do
|About ‘Mad’ Dogs -
By JANE STAFFORD Science Service Stall Writer HOT WEATHER, traditionally
hear or expect to hear the cory, “Mad dog.” If a “mad dog” that is, one with
bites a person or another dog, there are two things to do at once.
department so that he can’ bé put under observation to learn whether
If another dog was bitten, this animal should also be taken to the veterinarian for confinement and observation so that he cannot spread the disease if he has caught tt. ”
{drophobia, meaning fear of water, But dogs with rabies do not show any such fear. Even foaming at the mouth is not a reliable sign of
| eries, not containing heavy masses! | of color, is indicated in rooms havind deep tones in paint or paper on Because virtually all the {basic art forms used mn decoration ore found in Oriental rugs, the new {fabrics which emphasize line and | form graciously complement Ori-
{the wall.
|ental rugs.
whether in color,
Ironing Ease
an ironing schedule.
Moth Worries
portion of the roof covering the interior of the house. To conserve heat, to te comfort and health and to help in banishing drafts, it is wise to insulate,
Any Fish Today?
the New York markets,
In rooms having plain walls, joanily grayed or strong oth of the new types of decorative fabrics emphasizing color masses or linear design, are especially -appropriate. With them many an ordinary room can be raised above the commonplace.
It is not necessary for the homemaker who owns an ironer to make Because of ease and convenience, she can sit down and do a few pieces while dinner. is cooking. She can do a sheet while baby is having his bottle.
Summer once was the only time one had to worry about moths, as they like warmth, - Today's homes, however, have central heating and the worry is spread over the cal-
from plain, solid-color draperies |endar. That's why woolkns and furs and upholstery, should be kept in a cedar chest syn year ‘round.
Some 160 edible varieties of fish are caught in the Atlantic ocean from the Gulf of Mexico to Maine. Every one of these finds its way to
ALL STUDIO USED—
Reduced up to
FAMOUS MAKES: * Chickering * Winter
EACH PIANO SOLD WITH—
Is a change in his disposition. He seems to lose his normal desire to recognize and be friendly with other dogs and people. Dogs which have previously been somewhat aloof may, on the other hand, become unusually affectionate, friend|ly and gentle, The vicious, aimless snapping: and crazy running abou; come later Vaccination of dogs to protect them against this disease iz ade vised by the U, 8, anima] industry Jureall. Other measures to, prevent spread “of the disease. are prompt segregation of.any dog sus|pected of being rabid, prompt exFamination of the brain of any suspect dog, quarantines and impounding all strays.
‘Dress Up’ Carrots For Delicious Dish
Here's the way to trick those In carrots. Brown - three chopped bacon, from the skillet.
bacon fat, cook for ten minutes.
garnish with the chopped bacon.
‘Oven’ List
THE INDIANABOLIS TIMES
rables or suspected of having this| j
Take the olting dog immediately . to a veterinarian or local health| |
{he has rabies, and the person bit-| _|ten should sse a doctor at once.
. ” RABIES is sometimes called hy-| |
The first sign of rabies in a dog|
your household who" don't like slices of removing them
Then brown chopped onion in the Add the carrots and (If canned, this is all the cooking the carrots will require, but if fresh pre-cook to within 10 minutes of “doneness.” Serve in a hot vegetable dish and
Beauties’ Hints— The Stance, For Packing
' By ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer WANT TO KNOW how to pack for a vacation without wasteful expenditure of energy? Put your luggage on a chalr or table of a height that is comfortable to reach without bending. Then put good posture into prac Hee while you pack.
~
a. IIE
TEEN TOGS—Come fall and
this youn in her os wool flannel suit by Roxspun. A perky hat and a-gay, dashing scarf at her throat complements Suzanne Harrale's ‘costume. Suzanne's a student at Noblesville high school and a member of the Psi Chi and Debonnaires clubs. (Wasson's).
Utensil Care Make sure the utensils you buy are well balanced, and not too heavy. To keep them from warping and chipping, they must be well cared for. Aluminum will warp if subjected to sudden changes of heat, and dry heat will chip porce-
‘lain, Stacking pans scr scratches them.
nate »
miss will be ready |
RE
w Summer Stor Hours:
a cookie sheet, and a roaster.
RENTALS— FLOOR SAMPLES
150
* Musette * Minipiano * Lester-Betsy Ross
For the oven it's good to have: a pint-size casserole, and one slightly larger; a small mufin pan; three cake pans; two ple pans; a loaf pan;
9:30 A. M. "ti 5PM; Saturday til 1P.M.
with big pockets . , . | 12 to 20.
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Free Delivery v Within 100 ; : Mile Radius =
Monday Through Friday,
You’ll “live” in
Kay Dunhill’s
Striped Cotton Golfer!
7.93
Styled with lots of action-lines . . down the front for convenience's sake shirtwaist golfer dress in washable cotton...
l
- Telephone RI ley 7411
. and buttoned. . +o this
and colorful stripes! Sizes
Wasson’s Pin Money Shop, Third Floor
Still holding this body position, walk over to your packing case, and go to work, Here are pointers, if you are packing a trunk. Lift out bottom drawers, -
it your trunk is' the
or three ironings.
ummer Colognes...
Elizabeth Arden’s “Blue Grass” flower mist . . . 1.50, 2,75 and $5
Lucien LeLong’s 2.5 fluid oz. size colognes in six scents. Each ..ee0...150
Helena Rubinstein’s “Heavon Sent” Eau de Toilette...
$1 and 1.75 Prices plus. tax ?z Wasson’s Toiletries, Street Floor
A “Life” Girdle! Foundatior
for The New Fall Silhouette . . . styled by “Formfit” in rayon satin, and lightly boned with a Lastex back panel ... perfect persuasion for the new rounded
fashions. Tene
A “Life” Brassiere! Beauty for The New Fall Silhouette Swine youthful, lovely contours in “Life” bras to
bring glamour to the Fall silhouette. mh 125 to “
. Wasson’s |
