(ran SP) Here is another good way to recycle your newspaper: Let it remove the odors in your refrigerator. Carolyn Verweyst, the "Doctor of Refrigeratorology," says it often works when other methods have failed. Here is what to do: Wad up the pages, one by one, until they're moderately crumpled. Have enough to fill up every shelf and bin of the empty refrigerator. Put a saucer or two of water inside the refrigerator or lightly sprinkle the papers. Leave the unit running and shut the door. In a couple of days, the smells should be gone. Extra-awful odors might require a change of papers and need up to five days of odor absorption, but they will almost always vanish after that, says Verweyst, a home economist at Whirlpool Home Appliances world headquarters in Benton Harbor, Mich. Malodorous fridges are just one of the problems Verweyst and other experts addressed on Whirlpool's Clean Out Your Refrigerator Day. Got mold, funny-tasting ice, stains on your gasket, or are you just suspicious of your salad dressing? They can help. For a free brochure of cleaning tips and food storage lifetimes, send a self-addressed, stamped, business-sized envelope to Whirlpool Clean Out Your Refrigerator Day, 43 N Canal St., Chicago, IL 60606. "The longer that expired, tainted food sits in the refrigerator or sticky spills remain on the shelf, the higher the risk for cross-contamination of other foods," Verweyst says. "Clean up spills immediately and throw away leftovers at least once a week."