IDEF yay N Ordinary/Extraordinary (NAPSA)—You may be surprised to discover that some of the most ordinary items in your home can have extraordinary uses. Polish your rings with toothpaste? Whynot. Kill weeds and clean your iron with salt? Of course. eaders 2,317 Ways to Save Money and Time FEATURING Vinegar,Salt, Toothpaste, Coffee Grounds, String, Pantyhose, Mayonnaise, Balloons, Clothespins, Aspirin, and More Than 200 Other Common Household Items ; ine e patio ul [Ws | POLISH YOUR SHOES AND SILVERWARE WITH A BANANA. ‘ —S CLEAN A CHANDELIER quickly and easily by hooking the end of J an umbrella on the fixture to catch any dustor drips. f 2 quick, pe ! 2. TO SMELLY FEET us GET RID OF WARTS WITH NAIL POLISH. Just a little dab will doit. a) 2 INGE MONEY SAVING SECRETS! An informative new book asks, Why run to the store when you may already have what you need at home? These are just a few of the fun tricks found in a new book, “Extraordinary Uses for Ordinary Things,” published by Reader’s Digest. The book features 2,317 ways to get the full value out of more than 200 everyday items you probably already own. Making do with what you’ve already got is an honorable, money-saving approach to life. That’s why you may wantto clean plants with banana leaves, get rid of warts with nail polish, clean your keyboard with vinegar or your dishwasher with Kool-Aid. Visit rd.com/extraordinaryuses, online booksellers or bookstores to find a copy.
