Mrs. Meyer's clean home
Thelma A. Meyer
Offers advice and tips on how to clean a house using natural and common household products such as vinegar, olive oil, a blow dryer, and talcum powder.

by Alma Chesnut Moore (1978)
This book is for women who dislike housework but like nice homes. Though it obviously will give brides an enviable head start, it was not written especially for them, but for those of us with growing families, who have to make every stroke tell or go under. Every woman knows that there is no one cleaner for everything and that what is good for one material may destroy another. And every woman also knows that there is no "magic" in cleaning anything -- just knowledge of what to use and how to use it. This book is intended to supply concise information about different articles and materials and their care. How to Clean Everything is not intended to convert casually efficient women into demon housekeepers. Consult it as you would your cookbook, when in doubt or faced with a special problem. - Introduction.
Thelma A. Meyer
Offers advice and tips on how to clean a house using natural and common household products such as vinegar, olive oil, a blow dryer, and talcum powder.
Joan Wilen and Lydia Wilen
"Packed with over 1,000 money-saving secrets for unleashing more magic in your kitchen. Dull knives, no sharpener? No problem! And much, much, more."--Amazon.com.
John Hoffman
Amusing anecdotes about dumpster diving that at the same time invite the reader to take treasure finding in trash seriously.
Claude-Marie Vadrot
Les six champs d'action de l'écocitoyen sont détaillés : l'eau, les énergies, le bâtiment, l'alimentation, le refus du jetable, les transports. Un ouvrage pour sensibiliser à l'écologie et au développement durable dans la vie de tous les jours.