Every well-managed household should 
be equipped with a special brush 
closet. This will make for order in 
the house and its work, and, inci¬ 
dentally, add to the life of the equip¬ 
ment if the brooms and brushes are 
properly cared for after being used. 
The illustration here shows a closet 
equipped for a large house 
A new. self-wringing mop has a simple 
wire ring in which the mop is inserted. 
Pulling the mop through the ring wrings 
out the water. Then it is inserted again 
and is ready for work Courtesy of the 
M. P. C'o. 
The first essential of the broom closet 
is a low sink, set close against the 
wall with back and sides, for filling 
buckets and washing out mops. Next 
come space for pails, brackets for 
broom, brushes, and vacuum cleaner, 
and shelves for cleaning fluids, waxes, 
vacuum cleaner tools and supplies 
of floor rags 
The dustpan brush 
picks up the final 
sweepings. Its han¬ 
dle is set in line 
with the back. It 
can be used also for 
dusting other parts 
of the room 
