General Remarks concerning the Sovereigns
 
      and their Suite
 
      _________________________________________
 
      In all the rooms: No bolsters - two pillows
 
      Note paper - penholders -
 
      inkstands - writing pads, etc.
 
      Ladies-in-Waiting: Hot water bottle (belonging to them) in each 
      bed. Two or three glasses and spoons
 
      Countess Spencer: Thermos bottle of 1/2 liter to be filled every 
      night with hot milk.
 
      Marshal: Big desk table, and second table for papers.
 
      In all the bathrooms:Glasses Soap
 
      Numerous vases to be prepared for the flowers offered to the 
      Queen at the receptions.
 
      Special linen room for the Queen, enabling her second maid to 
      press gowns and linen without the attendance of any outsider.
 
      In that room, there should be a large supply of white tissue 
      paper and string of various sizes, to be used when re-packing.
 
      In the Queen's wardrobes, hangers should not be placed too high, 
      since Her Majesty seldom wears dresses with trains, and her dresses 
      should be easily reached.
 
      Light muslin clothes should be provided with which hanging clothes 
      would be covered.
 
      A second linen room for the King's valet and the suite.
 
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      In all the servants' rooms: glasses soap wastebaskets note paper
 
      There should be, in the room of the King's valet, a large solid 
      table for cleaning shoes.
 
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